HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1942-05-13, Page 1THE y LYTH STANDAR
VOLUME 16-NO.�10.
Blyth Municipal Council
The regular ulourilly uuI(tIlg of
Myth 'Municipal council u'as hrlrl on
B11YTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1912.
Salvage Collection To Be I Horticultural Society Meet Businessmen To Meet
Next Wednesday Ala meeting of the Horticultural Monday Night
Don't forget, Sucfely ort 7''1d:salay evening, at .11rs,
\Vcdn(1(Iay, Holy 6, w1lCo 1ter V0 alor ti't, the Salvage Oullcction 1.yc1lo11's, plans were laid for the 1 usint'ssoon w111 ;oke mite Ilial ;1
rill and Councillors, Lyon, 'I'uylll next Wednesday afternoon, This will I'llotvur ho3v ;end !)i8Ulcl. ('onventiot
meeting is called for Ilex) Monday
1llorristau land Ibthorpe, present. bo the second of .the year, and U10 'to 31114, held In Memorial '!fall, on Juno night, at. J. S, ("bellow's, for the our -
1111(1
o4, the last sleeting were 1''Iremota are anxious to secure enough 2.IL3t. !kso of discussing matters of Impart.
confirmed on ;lotion' of Councillors to finish up their shipment. It will 1)o av' all -day 1'utce, and with the thought of f1)rn1111g;
tjil,thyr110 and I, on, 1'bc snnnc col)rLtn;y Jn tying and 1 I Convention and I'
1 Committees were appointed to take l88°1 seri of an Aisnolatlnn, El.' .4
1loved by Councillors Lyon land having bundles on the 'sidewalk, such enure of lh0 nom hour 11111011 and u'r•'one in hnslnes,; is urgently request. :I
Stl.h'burpn, that the usual grant of ns was the case at 1110 last collection, to be prr,cal. rangeflowers,
tr25,C0'be gven to •BI] th Horticultural trill be appreciated. (Among Gabor thing's
rli3etsscd was — 1,1
w(('uinwsu')nIleidng Ilxautnn%lt O%sf athLeOut(411d 1 1y!e(a11r33.
;
80001 y. Carried. I .lnyono In the couolrY who can are the propriety of dlflde'en playing in ( rhea. ,111•• Jossop was in l,u;int...; here,
11o3rod I!y Cuuualllo'rs 'Payne
and asked to bring !heir Salvage In and .the llorticullural I'(uk on J)l)1 I y W. I. MEET II one time be operated a ,.(Or, .111.1
1:1.011, that the annual gran!! of $.10,00 Ieavo it at the 111assey•littrris,Iho 11(men's Insd%1nee meeting was north el' the bill, 1):. I'erdue's hnlld-
SU•eet., anal the Sullawln'� conclusion
1 egiven Blyth Agricultural Society, "-�' " Levis reached, Ilett lho 'Society would held at the home of •.1111;, 11. 1'our1, 111g, 111111 we unrll'r;nail 111111 110 lalr'r
C1u!ricd, he 'gradetnl if the parents of children hast 'I'hursduy "'ening, During III,,"'
;c bll,in,'�.; (Iltila,'r 'I' the late T.
011 nettle!)of Councillors SIhthorpo Tenl{ins - I
(' ll
rind fru• lhu OOm1) I t
and 'Taylor, the clerk wall instructed The )tut, Cecil h,'0clestou officiated not allow the children to use this park I g mouths for meetings, now o:'ou lied lo. The Standard.
to forward condolence to •1110 falnllly at the wedding of Violet Frances., as a playg(rotnnd, It line boon noted land the 11011 Call was uns\V4,red by, :1!l1())13:1 Uu're is 1111 dale 4)11 the
at our Tale ex-Couuclllot• '1'�aalal, Carr- (laughter of 1I•r, and Mrs, 1', L. 1''avell, during the otumtng13 that 0 large num. Shall the I)iscualinuc la;lvlug belches hill slr,n'ing when it was puhlkiled, 11
Heti, to Mr. Donald Mueray Jenkins, non of ber of dinned; play In' and about the at our meetings, or not, 1)1111 why'."' ('''1.1;1inly Fane; hac1; 11;013' 7'''.11's. It t'
Bills and Accounts. 3111, and 111118, W, Jcnkin's, o[ 1311111, :flower IbedB, and they may bccxt)n1e Result of .111e vote was against the ha,pi halt' a century,
]4nu)rsun 11')rig911, filling in dump 15.10 Unt., which ).00h '131000 111 Gaacolintel', but 11. was finally dccidr'I we I The '„ill It really worth lon'ting to,
cureless and (ionto of 4h�e 0110100 flow.
;I, 'S. Chellew, wreath i 00 0h'urch, Si. Catharines. Ptrok snap• ors and shlad)d in'ay be !ruincrJ, and 1,o ;try '1t for three mouths, and deride ;and we regret that WV( (.11111101 111111!1'11
11', Creighton, labor with 'tractor .00 dragon's and 01uu1103 were used on the do want the park, stied. corners and then, all the 33,11(; talk, ;incl slogan, therein
J?d, House, IVO)'k' on streets , , , , .60 attar and Itis, 1), Barton was at the dlowo► Ibcdls at 1111+nun'fal ,Ilan to look A box of dahlia bulb;) were (()111.1. (' u)tatim;i. \1'4, would (Ven like to
11. (;loushc:•, sawing wood at organ console, their very best for ,luno :."4th. Ibulol ,by Airs. A '1'aylur, lurk), Ilclr. ! ;.,11' who the II1 licher was at that
settle(, 1,2:, I The 1)1.1(10, given In marriage by her ,11rs, •b'lanik 'Atte ruts wore ;Ealy; and the dahlias were Uwe, 110 cerf8i11ly made a good job
gave a very full won by )alas. I'lawrr�(I, 01' printing. \Ir. Jw;s1)p says that ;a
]`, 'I'tnutey, sawing 3Vucd lid. feather, wore at navy blue and white rind comprehensive report of the MX'.
501011 1 , , , , , , , , ,, , , , , , , , , ,6o red!ngole whit rnavy blue and white llcultural Convention' .she attended in Delegates to the District Amnia] 1113111 W11° 1'; 011'1 u1•ged 11111) 1nyIng
,1, A. Cowan, *sal. for April 61),00 hat and aoeeli101'!es and carried a Toronto in Fcbrean'y, This report trots were 011)0111100 a111(i ti1(4)3 1011 !(, 1eek about a.; 1)11(11)rtable aux ;I (lay 111 ('8101161
ltrs, pear, Intro Pre•sidrot, L\II'.;, 111(1'x, a corset. Anil he goo.; on l0 say that: 11tl1wnid Ixduird cull. that lin ('•(L1.
YOUR LOCAL PAPER.
OLD BILL DISCLOSED WHEN
WOODSHED TORN DOWN,
1\ bile to 1•ing. down
an old wood
1luron Presbyterial
Annual Meeting'
111 d, 111.. Lau'1e Swett found a bill Reports Showed Progress Throughout
‘s. !licit 11ar1 1)(''n ;wilt out by 1 i, \\',
J+144rp, l;wr, ran .1lwroluwl, of Myth,
lir, Scot Ihouglll than it it)ig}It
The
''•1 seine of onr readt•rs, and
sent it alum: for our h)sp, ctiom.
The Year.
auditorium 111' \V(+sl(y-\Tillie
1}�+ ('hnrcit, Clinton, was filled to raea(1ly
for the sixteenth ;tweed meeting of
aVe 'business session, homes were nfI':�r),l C. heti:h•oy, being !mooed in the stand
playing theta would co�,pur•1le n d
Iluron I'rr:;byt(riul o.( t'b'” l'nlle.d
(1101 ch of ('8118118. on 'Tuesday, May
The president, Mrs, 1(. G. \;13', Very
capably (nndnrlr0 bull) the onornIug
and al'tern1),nt sessions, '•The aoay
of Love" was the theme Of 1114, morn-
ing worship service led l,y All's, 11.
t'•+we and ill)+;, 1'1. 'Poll. 'Mrs. .1. G.
1'hcnVen, ('.11111 on, extended a cordial
33 e!(ottt+' 11) 3111.
'1'111, roll ill' the various organizations
w;t1 ra11111 by their learners. KP('n
mi 9iunalry in'ter(st was shown 1)y Ihr
''fLftysevee afternoon • t':'lfaries ;and
t too affiliated eocief i(s, 11,11(0:1(.41 by
Mrs. 11', ,1. Thomson. Tho repo:'l hent
1)y Mrs. \\'..1. (herr and read by the
..,eer118ry, Mss 1111211', x10W0Il one
new I?Vel1ng Auxiliary — that in
\Vestey-\1'Illis ('h)n•cli. hiss Gertrude
\\ ci'tlly 10011 care of the llleslen
('be1e Deparinie111, hiss
\1', '1`huell, salary 'for April , . , , 40,00 bouquet of .red r0Scs and diaJry's very interesting and •airs, Little pas -
J. ,1, ("cartel, 1,1(1;1`'portaU1)1) forbreath. Der sister, 311sr Edna I+.well, sewn on to the res. of U8 who wore un• a)Istrlct Ubrector, Mrs, 11(tweet. and \1'o wont 1,311 cunu'
s10-rs (o 1.,,,,11,4.11,,,, T. groups had devoted a large pro -
Indigent 4.(1ll 11110 allend0d ber, oro a bclgc uu(1 Able to attend, a lot of the plea,stur,e�aMn:q. Osier, after they leave the snore than lefor,, portion of their meetings to the study
Q1ov, P, if, Streeter calls gnr;t they deme, and we riot g•narantre that 1)f llirwiuns,
)loved by ('ounelliur.; 'I'ny1ur and brown Costume and carried a coloniol and profit she herself had receival,
f;lblhurpr, that ;wenn«ls, (1s road be bouquet, 1111, 'Gordon Jenkins was ,Speaker, and commended the) \Vo- il' low price:; 311111 rx(rllrnt quality will Two New Mission Bands
paid. l'ar,rled. I groomsman for his brother. Mr, Ge^r,•go .111en'''s Instituto on the work 411(3' are 1111 11 (Very huyor will l 8VP inn' 3311)11' New al%'3lon 11:11.+ all Dungannon
Undergoes
'Moved by Councillors Taylor and 1'nv011 turd Mr, Norman Leaver we�ro V
Librar, acconiseisl111(4, and Rall there in notlt• as merry as a1 )House 111 meal, and Thamesurhames I(0811 are.areporter! by
ing Ilk(.: getting together for an 1,x. 'NI whole front page k; Liken0up 311111 (All's. II. liirkl(y who also said that
\lcr!,on, •Ihal price; true IS Indo file cid ushers. Complete OVerhaullil r
�+ change of ideas. Mr, Streeter chose 1)1)01' lane such as Ili:;, IwelV4, onto!: qualified for the Stand -
the
11 motion
('arlldd' 1 A reception was held at the hoiiie of Mkss Patricia Speromatn, of the I)4,•' i' surd of Recognition,1104 '1'hnsr. are: An
U« Illrllloll of Cunuc liars Stblhopu as his subject, "Our Empire," which 11 might be interesting Io compare
the I;riduti parents after which air, partment of Education, Parliament y , y n few ill' Ihr., 1111.1, I;lu°Val(, Rrac•efirld, Blyth,
(Ind 'I 4'011. the 'Sired, C0I1ilnit.lee \vca'e and'31a+s, Jenkins left cat a (.shot. motor iB«Ilciting;3, Toronto, 33,18 In town bile 'was, ver (lsnel for 1111 month of I rices Ih(11, will' thus,• of
I\Dnl. Our 1Cmph'o is Today in a very , "ay.('Muton 111'rsley-Willis), ]sx(ler
nmlh0(Ir.ed In place 31)1) y:a'ds of gra" 11•Ip, 'They will make their home on first part of Ole week, and supervised '
serious •sitna tion, \\'e are being ! l or iuslaulce children's laced rend (,lame; 51,1, Exeter (1Lahn Slr e'er
Heil, Lhtallled by people who wish to dom-
.hnllunrd boon.; 1,(r( going al I'r1)u1 ..0c, Gidwrich (Victoria St.t, Winthrop,Htt+blk: 111113131'1. )1131;1 old books tree )_ 11'u1tan, \\'Ingham and W'hitr.ehnr(h.
,1lavcd by (2°,1114;1110r; Lyon' and Mate 115, mud they are trying every lo $1•01); I,adl(;' fine slipper 1 r;
'discarded, and 1 a 3114410,1 installed
MurtOsan, that .the matter of plowing Dies In West thing but, honourable meal;;. Wallies' lute col shoes, 61.x; others, All Mission fund loaduns 1n Canada
on electric light on Drummond street 11'ord was received last week of that will tltiake ft comparatively easy I Mr, ,Streeter spelc0 of the hour 111,• \'ol'y fine. 111 $I.:':1.; Don's hoots. from aro askr(i to pause daily at nine a.10.
LehVren (Meet, and hill ,Streets, 1)11 the death of George Easton Wight- 'for euhscribens to the LibnalrY, to t%nd' fore 'C'hirlsthunity ligan in lhnglaud $i•Qu to $a;_':1.; ;ton's lou_, boils, near for pratyrr for guidance.
1'
g any particular i,00l(, If .it Is 1.)n the I Ihwr, from $• ,":1.Groceries—
laidI
Mrs. .1. 111, Southcott told of e mark -
over for consideration at next man, width took phaco }n Regina, on shelves, All authors have been 11,1•-Iatn(1 the birth and growth of Christian- I to $Lon; mrclin of council, 0111)0(1. ,\)1111 11th, est one week following(ly lu ].nF,huul, aaud 84/id lirlfalu's '1'131 14111111,,,, II lb;. $I.uu; Japan lea, rd iu'{r0ase in giving's in the Baby
g 1 } ,ranged alphabetically, and although , , Tetra vain(, I:u ; 133;4,$; Taal, very poi..
Moved by C'ou1l4111or8 Sihthorpe and the 0eatU) of his 111011101, Charles, �,gue<tlncss Is largely due to her Christ- 11811(134 and as
a 1'N41111 an 1+x11311
the job of catologufug the books has' g , fi,rr%al Oh.iecl," has been undertak-
1ltylor, that (11111! C:)want procure a I)eceosed was the ,son of Henry and not been' completed, u Visit to the lib- ,1nu' re11 non, and Ibe s0on('I '10 s r( ' •'a; Mack Ir:•a, excellent, pc: a 1':,. I
back to God and Ills teaching, tile 'Granulated Sugar, 1Luc); r81'(rriltg lo en,
sitn1 ' I.sooner peace 0ll1 conte,
vel on streets t3(10re rt'qu,i•ed, Car- Brock street, Port 1)a111ot:isle, the complete overhauling of the lllylh 1
Imitable ditching spoon to open some ifuerlett \\'ightn►nn, and was born in ral.y 13,111 show tl In ;1,01 bettor
of tho drains blc0kod, Carried, (110 Comity of Richmond, October 20, than 1t Inas been heretofore,
'Un maaon of ('ounoillors Siblhonpe 1510, 1 'thee ,Sperenati Is sending up seven-
an;1 Lyon', the Council adjourned. I As a young man he 'entered the pro ,ty of the ;wrest typo of books (.':rid
—J, II. R. Elliott, Clerk, fc,(slon of 314311001 •teaehing, and taught ,11115 on hand, and these will probably
Bird Club Meeting
• successfully for d'•; yours, le"-----'whing at atnnive in t.ite course of the next weelk The 1ih•d and Nature Club held their
Calf Club To Meet On :Donnybrook for a •llnte, later going to Or so, \Viten they do notice 3x111 be May meeting at the home of Dr,
Iliusex County, where he taught for Voices 011 'Thursday evening 3tilh 0
Raisin 4, `:1 lbs, for $Lot; ('aster 011, 111;1 i1; principle i. sharing our 1os-
Siltllrlaiiy Liven through the press, along with a 31+;:,11); . our Ial1,nts and our time.
over :'U Root, good attendance. The Junior mem- hair oil, machine oil, ::+o:Ripe halters,
complete ]Ist of 1111'0 bD0laki, 1 I(Ic rarll.
An organization meeting of the , lla <. Culcliugh slated that 0111 full
1110 want West ,901t1G yCKl1•'s ul,o and 114,1:5 had charge of the 1)•o program, !
Myth Beef Calf Club will be held in I Quite a mother of old books are ; • r 1, , a
taught there for a time. Gladys (low taking the chair,
I :\I r. Jrs;i11 was pacying Ih( following ill 113 allocation had been mot and III
cat-
tle.) Oc'augle )Mall, lllylh, Saturday ill'• ort, Rini 318 11 result could not be cal•
In 18 7 he married 1i11ha1beth Dun- alogdd, Subscribers and asked toget (Musical numbers were given by • 1'1%1'1,; I." ra i an prirlurw: Eggs. 1:,,, ttdditinn, 3313311 1114, permission of the
.union; al 1.,"0 o'clock.r diz,; butler, 1!. roll; I Ir; in (rucl(x humiuion Board sixty quilts had been
eau of Roslin, who passed away somethous 'back (113 quickly as 'poss.Ihle so Miss Weir, of :U1bua u, 1ilisrs Ido and
Officers for the 1^4,;31 3v111 I:4, ap• I:,c; Dried apples, ,u•; White !walls, given to the Red Cross. increases in
poin?ed, turd the world put on n ttdlid years ago, than .hits may be done, Clare McGowan, and the 1111111144 of
Ile is survived by two daughte:'1.l, I y iS,S, No, 10, $1.,.'0 lax.; (info;,;, $1,011 101,4,; Pears,'(Ile soh;criptions to the allxxi0lnaly
boots, ' Also commencing immediately n ' x31:• ins.; I,nrcl, Inc lb,; 'I'allo3V, 0;1. Ih.; �1141nlhly and World thaends� was au
111a•s, 5110N,eilly, with when; ho lived 4fin0 of 2c .for the first dray, and le for hr. weir, ,11 Ns George, 11rs, Dolly
On Tuesday afternoon, Jays, Shearer, nod MN. '11. 1futcboson of the West, land Bob Vok(s, and several of the n11.!1 1011c3', 1 Ic 111, ll 111;311 prices 111 'encouraging feature r('porlyd by ,lies,
A�rlculUnal Representative, fund Ken- ou0h slaty thereafter, will be imposed I rash u1. trade. ,1V, Picic'aa•d, Vlore, E. McQueep's re -
also one daughter, Myrtle diel some 011 all books, note and old, which are .pits of S,S, No, 10, gave ;:hurt inter- 1
uuth 'l;t)Icm .and Arch10 Young, sup -
2011110'g 1�3 ago hr 'Essex. County, '('tire° cillo- bulk's oil .111(1134, anti their 3tnys, I 111 rvrn ('114134 up with a little print 'port gave nineteen auxiliaries having
Y kepi over into two week limn. This ahnul the bargains, prr.;uunrbly af. his 1
d;,i: 318 of tho U'u1b, visited Ula tl[f• g )Assoc!ale helpers, ales R. 1t Pate;
sons also 1survtvc,'INa.>ter of \ObrnWldat, 1 taus were mtadc. lu 1'1)11 nn out
fu:cut nus:n)bers of the C'u'b at their rule will bo strictly adhered too, slit(• Pointed out that. acquainting soldier~
1)mtcan, of North '1.1oy, and Stanley, It its hoped that the public will ap• door meeting In June with a picnic 1
hcrne3, jc,;t for a tileudly roll, and n teacher n Tillsonburg, supper at the Gow farm, what a rtocic he 11110a have carried, ;families with the life of their new
op,preektte the efforts of the Board, in I c41nununiflu, i; a 11 ,
a 1 '!11.l 3checking 0151 � 111r, '\Vightnton was one of a family 't)yln4; to make the Library really Lunch was served by the 110'41 03S , The a1'IJeles 1)•i' hare picked 311 11)1111011) , I • 1.l of Ihr 13'ot'1-
It will'i�� remembered that the Club are only a I'rw 011 fire 1111, Anyone (10110 133' Lie conunnnlly friendship
.of r(levet ohildren of whom only three presonUable, by subscribing to IL The and a social hem f011u3vrd,
mat rorgau'1red last year, by officials
survive, viz: ;line, '1131ttie !Hyde, of 33'111) would ifkr In err 11 ran (1111 all s('('1'1?1311'Irs,
Lit Pa needs now books, and plenty • — ( A stirring trunporanro message \ams
of the local agrucultural Society, and 11,0stlicld Alta.; Rdchurd of Detroit, the (fl'lrc. Ibis wrrlc-end
' of Chem, and your subscription will
win the 111;1 of 31r, Shearer, the first , ). ._,_� given by alis 1f. Stirling, 01)0 tepid
^rid 'Robert, of 131 ill. Mission Band Meeting 1
Lolp 0'11131!; thcnt• , , , , :Mat one-half of Canada's liquor salmi
Al1'IONG THE (,HiJRC.,HLS ; '
The `1114s1ou• Band held their rcgm- Utast year was enough (o have bought
'dark sugar, he sa3'33, ''\V4, give so much I A44 1.111) story of the year 00110nn4,d,
Ithat w:• are alshanled to mention 1t." Ihr Trousurors report given by airs.
,tiidr meat was 110 per side; ('horse, 11. (1, Slrh)brrg, sho310)1 atm incrrtxc
I:.'!c; 'Tobacco; of 3111 honk, :)1143• $I:1.I I6."R having horn raised, lines
Ilromus, Hy, 10s•1 fur _';u: Ilhd S)(,I, L. 1'omtg govt' an' invplrntinnal talk
(!c: lamp chimneys. L•1'(41 size, 7o: .011 (•.111!14111111 sl0W'31 dship, 1101111ing out
y'.1)' fln1':;ked et) 0 Decisive success,
Officials are even more optimi;tic
this year, as the men►bership Itas been
cc'll3idera'bly ia1nreas!ed, and the mean -
hers 31.14, within a much 0101301' radius, The rogula.r ,Monthly Meeting of tho 'illy^IJt United Church met on Tuesday, '1110 preparation for worship, ineltld-
'I`l'ls year, girls as well as boys,Woman's Association of the U);ted May 12th, at 3 pan, 'biro, Jenkins had ing the "Story of the Good Samaritan"
were I)tvltcd to conl,t0te, and a Hunt 011111%111 Wia19 held on 'Tuesday after• charge of the devotional. exercises, was guided by 3111x, (Marshall,
;1) look aulvaut:u+;o of the oppartu(r ))O')11, 11311 1'2111, gprosideut, Jli's. 11'11• and Mrs. Garrett •acted nus Secretary IAtit3, I'lalrserniec conducted the \Torr Vh1lly that Shupe.; our Ends."
ity, 110111 .111111x, presided.In die absence of 11rs 01)111), The Ship service, The birthday song!watt
(Members enrolled this year are as! I\leeting opened 'by I,laging Ilymn, meeting opened by flinging "Tho sung fort o aocut1bcr8, 3111dr((I Char-
follc'33s: I "1lhppy The Home 111'110n God Is Church's One 'Foundation. Mrs. W. ter and 1.). A. ialleI 0nzie. The min- Last .5undav morning, 11)' church
Ja.utcu Sn'8II, •Cilntol, Dorothy :\Inc• ,'There', The Lord's prayer was then Logan led in prayer. d-lyinn', 1Vo love
Tittle, Blyth; )toy i1MiViLtie, Blyth; repeated in unison. The minutes of the place, 0 God, was sung, The
Rc+:wenn McVIl.t1e, Blyth; Kenneth the former meeting wore read and thence was, The Church the household
liiigl.n:n, Myth; .Itoy Young, Myth; tnpproved, of Faith,
Archie Walt, 1311#.11; Janres 1Vattt, Illus• 'Charles Crosby, Convenor of Thls fellowship was to be the mind
Blyth; 'Dill'y. Young, Myth; Charles lt'lower and •Visiting 'Committee re- and the Spirit of Christ 1n the world
Brigham, lilytlt; 31:urg-aa•et Nesbitt, ported, thirty cents •oarrfod from April it was to bo 11131 bonds and feet, het
Blyth; 'hunk Nr.blit, Myth; Ernest mooting; $1,110 donation; 3 boxes; 5 us pray that we may be in truth,
Le3ett, Blyth; Glenn Patterson, doI18L10no: 16 boquots of floors; 3 mombers of the !Jody of Christ by
W. A. MEET
W. M. S. MEET
The WomatOs 1lieslonary Society of May 0th, with an nttendnn(e of :15. Sunday School, 11 a.111. 11. 11. Sherr ;'Clinton, had charge of the Literature
teed, Superintendent.
lana
glee a rr3 inn of 1t, 1'1311 ors aura
lar meeting on Saturday afternoonPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ;one thousand bornter3, 311•s, Sparling,
1'ubli( \I'irshlp, 12 o'clock• offered by lits. Harold Currie, Bay -
lir, 1101'14 twill spc'al1 on "Thr 1111- field and :Airs. M. Aitken. Clinton.
'1'311.(1101, a11y1 31rs, 11, veil.
son conducted Ihr afternoon devotion-
al pnriod the theme being, "The 11'ay
4)f 5(131C1 and 510'11 flee." 'rho mem-
(Continued on page 4)
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
0'14,1; of the April meeting were read liras well tilled with the Sunday School
tool approved. Recitations were 4,i'- ,end 01)11grrgal1om, The 'Mothers' Day
en by :Marguerite, 'Mildred and Ger- program was presided over !3' lir,
011(1 Lydlatt. The (1111)ese National Leslie !Whore, Sunday School Super- C'a,«va•ssers are at, work for Tho
Anthem was sung hy Shirley, Gladys inle+ndont. :1 choir consisting of ;Red Cross Piave, and report., of the
Mildred and ;1laa'gard , Francis Nes- mothers led the singing, 1). A. 31c. :reception they were readying was
hitt Tend, '1A ,Mother's Day Stu prier,' iCrnzl gave a rrritallnu, The 1'rlun• i very favourable.u;if they Live not as
A vote of thanks was road by the ;1)y eltx�rs sang, fraise, )lint all ye ;yet ctilyd at your home, by rc�mly with
So retalry, frown '111x.5 Leckie for the lithe children. Paul Watson read 111"'your contribution when they conic, so
Aub:)1.n; 110;laid IUb\nll, ltlyth; 100..sy''l(l'pl(lby Dards sent out and 16 calls dedicating hand, heart and head to kindness of (lie Band, when she was
McNeil, Myth; alurray :11oDowell, made (luring tate month, lIltn. The marvel is that God can Inlured by a fall.
Belgrnve; Donald Watt, 131.ytlt; 11111 'lure itresldent gave the Treasurers take such weakness and use 11 to such A Bale, to be ',ached :a Tine going
1perry, L'elgunve; Gordon Carter, )'(port. 1:t wn9 deckled to have a so• mighty ends. There are no Iimhe to to a Girls' 11'01110 in ,311,an'ilboa, is to
Blyth, 'dial •evening on' \Vodnesdny, June 3rd, what God can do In and through a consist of 'books and stationery for
program ,committee,'Margaret Hirons, church which is Ills, children, soap. 1041111 paste, (41;111
Mrs, G. 1). Leith, 11ns, Chellew, '11110, ill 1%. Jenkins led in 1peayer, The brushes and fade cloths. The children
Appointed To Hall Board Geosby, Refreshment committee, Mrs, report of Huron Presbyterial held at At'e asked lo donate these articles.
Ata 'meeting .;'f the ;Memorial hall P13acloau, Mrs. 1Vm, Mills, 'M•rs, James AVesley\Villls Church In Clinton on The girls decided 10 mono' quill
Board on 'I'hut'sday night, Mr, Lewis •Logrw, •Mos. 11, Johnston, Mrs, A ]lard- May 5t1, was given by 3Irs. Pollard. biooks for n quilt, Talent money wins
)toddy, J'rnsident 0f the Blyth Agri- ford, Miss Mary Milne, 1tli's. Gracby gave a fine rcoding on given to the older children, each em;
cultul'u•1 Society, was elected a 11.331• I The National Anthem was sung In Christian ,Stewardship. It was deckd- W •increase the 1.111,111 looney a,; 11111011
Ler of 'the hoard, to fill the vacancy elosing,
caused by the death of ,Mr. 'W. .1.
Betts,
Red Cross Drive On
BIRTHS
011AIPPE1R—'l1) East \Vawatosh, on Tho meeting of the )lone and
Tha'sd,ny, '11ay flint, .to lir. and Mrs. &drool Club will bo held on Monday, Wiglt•tman'
Geo. Chtu'ter, the gift of a son, IMay, 181h, at 4.15' pan., in tine School. 'prayer.
H, and S. Club To Meet
ed to have Mrs. i ongley, formerly of as possible before the end of 11113
China, to 'speak at. bite Sunday even- Yea's.
ing Service, May 24(11. ,Our President, 11rs, 31arsh3111 told 111 01111uc'c
Mrs. W, Johnston read, "Maintaining story of "The Boy who Won with a
Missionary Oivinge.' "0, 'Vaster let Sntile."
me walk with Thee, was sung, 'Mrs. Tho meeting closed w11111 the 1'ricucl-
closed the meeting with ship Circle, and World I'riendsttip
•Prayer,
''SerIplurr 11'1414011. 3I1:. 11t14301101' lull 1.113111. %I will 1114111 51/Pell up 1110 Cau3;aS-
1110 story of, Hannah, a 11'ise 1100ter sittg, The Iwo ladles calling al the
of the long ago. Other special parts Standard Office on Wednesday nu0rn-
i11 the program were taken .1y I111ia ing were most optimistic. and appal'.
Nesbitt, 311.44. Sinclair and 31r. Ilii• eptly 31.01'0 delighted with the response
born, .\ Fuitable anthem was render- they had received. \V0 trust. that they.
'(d by 11(1 (.11811., and 1(11. A. Sinclair along; \Vin) the 4111101' canvassers, will
gave an addr0s.a on, "Hannah, tho ))Irl to giVr11 every reason to rcnrain op -
Time honker. Itimi'stic all through the Campaign,
.1 Baptismal service was 11010 at
which ,111210 !tl:11113m. daughter 01' 11)'.
-and Mrs. Bertram d�rclutir, 31)44 harp- Congratulations to Mrs. .Toll n Cald-
1ized, \veil who cricbratrd Iter ,birthday on
.1l the evening :service the Young 111111. lr'1i1,
Peeples' ('heir sang a special numb,')' I congratulations to `r' ;. 1''e'tor Roy,
`:ext Sunday'. 11ay 17111, 1111•'4erlir,'S II nonoil, Shu celebrated her birthday
\3'il' be as usual. ;n h
II (';;grain:afinnyI)ll.''o::F to Miss 31at-a*fret
7 NeAl11t who c0111'rated her 13,thday
ion Tueaday, May, 12th,
CONGRATULATIONS
".I5: Sunday School.
i' 1.'aclting services at 1'1,15 and
ip,ut,
. - - 1 j
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
LESSON 20
TUESDAY: THE DAY OF
CONFLICT
Matthew 21:23-23:39
PRINTED TEXT
Matthew 22:41-23:12
GOLDEN TEXT, — The atone
which the builders rejected, Tho
same was made the head of the
corner, Mark 12:10.
THE LESSON IN ITS SET'T'ING
Time.—Tucsd: y, April 1, A.D.
30.
Place. -111 Jetusalcu(, probably
in the temple.
41, ''Now while the 1'hae isees
were gathered together, Jesus
asked them a question, 42. say-
ing, \Vault think ye of the Christ?
Whose son is he? They say unto
hint, The son of David." By the
word Christ, our Lord Meant the
Messiah, for the Hebrew word
Messiah was translated in the
Greek language as Christos, both
words meaning the 'anointed cne.'
That the Messiah is the son of
David is clearly taught in Psalm
110, and in 2 Saul. 7, and is con-
tinually referred to in the New
Testament.
The Son of David
43, "lie saith unto thein, How
then doth David ill the Spirit call
him Lord, saying, 44. The Lord
said unto my Lord, Sit thou on
ply right hand, Till 1 put thine
enemies underneath thy feet? 45.
If David then ealleth hint 1,ord,
how is he his sou" 40, And no
one was able I0 111Swer hills a
word, neither durst any maul from
that day forth ask hint any more
questions." 'filen Christ asked
then(, if. the Messiah was to 1)0
the son of David, how could they
account for the fact that in this
very Messianic Psalm, David who
wrote the Psalm, speaks of his
sou the Messiah as Lord, flow
could a maul have a son whom he
referred to as divine? The son
alight call the father Lord as his
plaster or superior, but how could
the father, a king, speak of his
son 111 this Tway?
David's Lord
This question of Christ was a
revealing question, Their con-
ception of Messiah was a wrung
conception. They canoe to hint
about their polities, they expected
a Messiah who would lead an
army, and break the yoke and set
then( free; but lie said, You do
not know your Messiah, You
think of HIiul as cooling in Da-
vid's line, but He is more than
David's Soto, Ile is David's lord.
Exhorting the Multitude
1. "Then spoke Jesus to the
multitudes and to his disciples, 2.
saying, The scribes and the Phari-
sees sit on Moses' seat: 3, all
things therefore whatsoever they
bid you, these do and observe:
but do not ye after their works;
for they say, and do not." Christ
here is careful to distinguish be-
tween the office of those false
religious teachers and their actual
practice. 1le recognizes that they
aro worthy of being heard, as far
as they upheld the Mosaic law,
They were said to 'sit in Muses
scat'; that is, to he acting in his
place and to proclaim his laws es
teachers of the revealed will of
God. In so far as they were true
to such a sacred li'fice they were
to be obeyed. 1t was their prac-
tices however, which were to be
avoided, especially their failure
to follow their own precepts.
To Be Seen of Men
.1. "Yea, they hind heavy bur-
dens and grievous to be bol'ne,
and lay them on men's shoulders;
but they themselves will not move
them with their finger. 5, 11ut
all their works they do to be seen
of men: for they make broad thein
phylacteries, and enlarge the bor-
ders of their garments, tl, and love
the chief place at feasts, and the
chid' seats in the . yna'gogue.s."
The heavy burden• here re;erred
to are the uulnifolll, and often
ridiculous, interpretations of the
law of Moses, which these re-
ligious leaders insisted that Ilcen
mast obey; elaborate law's con-
cerning iaSllillr, the Sabbath,
business relationships. Melt c'uttl(1
not even remember the different
laws they enacted, Hutch les, cum•
;tinually obey them. Phylactery
signifies in classical (1'((h a
guarded post, then a safeguard,
finally an amulet, as guarding
againA evil.
Christ, The Master
7. "And the salutations 111 the
market place., and to he called of
nien, Rabbi. 8. But be not ye
called Rabbi: for elle is your
teacher, and all ye are brethren.
9. And call no man your father
on the earth: for one is your
Father, even 110 who is in heaven.
10. Neither be ye called masters.
for one is your plaster, even tate
Christ." What our Lord prohib-
its is desire for the distinction
involved in being recognized as a
religious teacher.
Servants of Men
11. "Taut he that is greatest
among you shall be you] servant.
12. And whosoever shall exalt
himself' shall he humbled; and
whosoever shall humble himself
shall be exalted." Not only are
we not continually to seek Lu be
RADIO REPORTER
DIALING WITH DAVE;
;ohmic) 8 -- The eighth yea(
of broadcasting by Jim and 31at'
ian Jordan, 115 lovable "Fibber
McGee and Molly'," began with
their broadcast of 'Tuesday, April
.Lith, on the NIIC-Red, ('ail' Nes.
works. Their writer all through
their radio 0111'001' is D011 Quinn.
Listen to 1lcGee and Molly, 'Tues-
day 9,30 p.m. — Cat(' Network!
The average radio listener is a
sturdy fellow with red blood
coursing through his veins, ln1(1
half-inch armor plate for epider-
ltlis. He is either impervious 01
indifferent, and his nerves aro
Made of spring steel. That is the
considered opinion of Hinton
Brown, who directs the Blue Net-
works shuddery Sunday night
8.30 "Inner Sanctum Mystery"
Series, Right now, Hiuuul's a be-
widlered and disillusioned gentle-
man.
"We started out modestly 011 a
small scale to test their (the lis-
teners) mettle. We gave them
vampires, snakes, deathly nursery
rhymes, supernatural demons,
zombies and black magic. They
loved it and asked for more. Not
a sign of surrender—maybe they
aro a bit scared during the broad,
casts, but the mail response shows
they want 'eel bigger and better
—more macabre and more macs
abre—weirder and weirder! And,
1 think we've got the :answer!
We've arranged to have the
Bogey Man of thein all, Boris
Ravioli, do a number of guest
shows, in the best mystery yarns
we can lay our hands on. We
kinds figure that the boys ono
girls who like their radio 'horror'
in effective doses will lend an ear
to his May 17th and June 7t11 an0
21st broadcasts!"
Thanks Hinton — we're among
the sturdy listeners, and we'll be
listening Sunday nights at 8.30,
for the Inner Sanctus( Mysteries!
• w x
Eddie Anderson, better known
to radio's millions as "Rochester"
valet to Jack Benny (NBC -CBC
exalted among our fellowmen,
and to be praised by then(, but
rather, if we are to be truly great
in the sight of God, we are to b0
as Christ was, servants of leen.
A proud man, sooner or later,
comes into such circumstances
that he is humiliated, whereas u
elan who lives a truly humble life
ultimately, not of his own seek-
ing, but in recognition of such a
virtue on the part of others, is
exalted among men.
Sunday 7.01) p.m.), and 005101 ion
of Ilenny''s ancient ,Maxwell, got
his first big break in radio through
u routine audition. The call was
out for a Negro to play the part
of a porter on a Chicago to Los
Angeles train. :\ number of
prospects were auditioned before
Anderson, who had just finished
the role of Noah, in the movie
"Green Pastures," woe the as-
signment. As he ha, since often
done, Eddie stole the show from
Benny on that program 1';astet
Sunday 1937. penny and his
writers decided "Rochester" was
too good to drop. So they kept
hint on the program sly evoivu1R
the idea of an audacious valet.
"Rochester" has been a fixture
on the Jack penny program since,
He's done s0 well, lie now has 'ds
own valet!
Some 1150 Listening Tips
Interesting sidelight on radio
broadcasting 10115 afforded a num-
ber of dealers and executives on
Friday night, April 24th, when
the "Bandwagon" show MIS (10110
from the stage of the CKOC
Radio 'Theatre. Joe Chrysdale,
Howard Caine, Jean Gillord and
all those associated with the show,
including the assembled gather-
ing, took part in the '011 the air'
program. Incidentally, each Fri-
day night's Bandwagon trips down
Harmony Highways sparkle with
novel program ideas, good music
and good fun, The tinge is 8.30
from 1150 on your radio dial.
If you're the kind of person
who likes to set your dial with
the assurance you can have a
couple of hours of the best enter-
tainment in radio cooling up, then
tune to CKOC Sunday night at
eight o'clock: Check these off:
Eight o'clock, Charlie McCarthy,
8.30 Inner Sanctum Mysteries,
and 9.00 o'clock, the Fred Allen
Variety Show!
Record of the week, and a Sun-
day 011 CEOC 1.30 p.m. Hit
Parade favorite, is Glen Miller's
"Don't Sit Under the Apple
Tree."
Emergency Rations
For Parachutists
A special 48-hour emergency
ration prepared for British para-
chute troops includes eight ounces
of sardines, 12 ounces of pre-
servtd meat, eight Ounces of
the coasts, four ounces of raisins,
t /0 boxes of matches, one ounce
)f cheese and six ounces of cocoa,
milk and saccharine mixture,
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
By William
Ferguson
11
J•
PROCESSIONARY
CATSRPI LL RS
ARE EXPERT
WE,4T- Et
R012EC7VSTERS;
WARNED BY
SENSITIVE HAIRS
ON THEIR. BACKS,
THEY DO NOT
LEAVE THEIR NESTS
WHEN STCRMS
ARE. APPROACHING.
h I
�sw•_ I.J
r
T EPE ARE A.EOi_J1
FIFTY
NATURAL. EIRIDGSj
OF GOOD SIZE
IN THE U. S.
ANSWER: It is commonly supposed that cat; scratch at trees to
sharpen their claws, but scientists now say that it is to rid tau
claws of ragged. loose pieces of toenail.
NEXT: How many different words does the average person user
I$DIYIDUAL
p
Citieirs
"I
ALM �11 A(I�Il11CiTiny
AtIli
A Weekly Column About This and That in The Canadian Army
hill you know that men faint at
the sight of blood, 00 at the
thought of 11, 1110:)' easily than
women;' It's 11 110'1. Perhaps not
quite a fact from the strict angle
of the clinical records of many
cases that would accompany a
medical statement, but -at least
for the purpose 01 this essay --s
fuel!
The statement conies from a
faitlitul worker in the Ottawa
11100(1 1)01101' Clinic of the hexa
('fuss. Five days a week at that
establishment streams of 111011 and
women go to offer live -sevenths
of as pint of blood to be Made into
plasma and shipped' to Enlan 1 for
Canadian soldiers and boihhed
British civilians.
For some reason of 011101' --
largely psychological in 1110 opht•
1011 of some of the volunteer work•
urs---sotu0 of the donors faint, It
t'au't be from loss of blood—merry
tl soldier has lost 111o1'0 1111111 that
much blood alai still had strength
enough to "bawl Out" the slveat'
int; stretcherbcarers 101' cluntsi•
miss. It is hardly likely the rea-
son is delicacy—aur, i11 most cases,
the fainter is apt to be a big husky
mule, while a little halt' -pint of a
wum1111 is not bothered at all.
.11 the dlonlreal clinic on one
occasion six leen were sitting Iii
the rest, room enjoying the hot,
sweet that or 001100 that is given
to each donor while he rests for
al tew• minutes following his turn
on til,) table, when one of them
keeled over. He was followed in a
matter of minutes by four of the
1eulIiuing five.
\\'hat has all this to do with the
Individual Citizen's .Army?
Quito al 101!
For nue thing—wad 1 should
make it clear that many more
people give their blood without
fainting than do faint—tate giving
111 blood is a definite and easy
pisco of soldiering that we can do
in our spare tithe.
For another, this gives one ex-
ample of wily it is necessary for
us to go easy to the sugar --there
are many better uses to which it
can be pout thou just sweetening
1101 eragts
Two Paras --that it is against the
law to hoard sugar, and that the
Ited Cross Blood 1)O11lll' Clinic can
put srgar to good use—were
brought house lo 41011trealers re-
cently Mimi more 1111111 a quarter
of a tun of sugar was handed over
to the Iced Cross by the \1'artime
Prices and 'Trade 1.1oa1'(1
It had been seized from a hoard-
er who 1.115 fined 4100 and costs
1'"r "withholding front supply."
After the fine was paid there still
remained the question of the sugar.
11"bile the tine had expiated the
offence it was still not possible for
the owner to keep the sugar, It
is natio.) the law to have mune
than two weeks' ration of sugar in
your pus,l ssi(11,
lienee the windfall for the Illaod
('bit it', which now has a y'ear's
snppiy. . .\ lid do you lcnoiv what
that y1 ar'a s( pply will do?
The clinic send to Toronto 101
proses: ins 4110 units of blood per
week. '1'110;1 means taut 400 blood
dont 's gel 400 s.ve:'teued bevel.
ase, 5 10 help them recuperate and
by simple utnllipliealllan it show's
that that once -hoarded sugar will
play its part in making possible
til" shipping of 20,110(1 units of
b11.wl p1150(11 to 101mre it is most
nest!. 4.
Net all of us are handy enough
to a b10011 clinic to be able to offer
our 1(10:x1- neither is ev:;1'y soldier
in t1:e front line. I11 fact it daces
quite a 00m1e0 of soldiers behind
the line Io 1:':it one at the 1001(1.
Of 0001..0 i11 these da}s of Mobile
w„dare it is 5((uethues hand 10
toll if the front line is in 1(0111,
behind or at One side so every
soldier, even if he belongs to what
was a non-combatant service, is
now trained to tight.
'Chat's whore the individual
Citizen's :\ !my mines 111, \\'e can
all Ir1:in—in fact it 1001(5 as if we
shall have to. There'll he no more
telephoning to the corner drug
store for a packet of cigarettes or
11 1101111 u' two of "pop.” Now
we'll have to do withoal, or put on
a hat and walk down there for it.
That's all to the good. flow long
is it since you Ment for a walk
with your wile, or you with your
husband
11 used to bo fun, remember?
Now we're suint; to find out that
it still is good fun and what, is
better by doing More walking
we'll make ourselves fitter.
There's no reason ally only soh
tilers should be trained to physi•
cal fitness, In furl the members
of our army need it more than
they do--(0've got to be 111
enough to do without things so
they (ala have them.
Wheat Acreage Cut
In Western Canada
—
Decrease of :approximately
800,000 acres in Western Can-
ada's wheat acreage from last
year ist estimated in 11 prelimin-
ary survey by the agricultural de-
partment of the Canadian Pacific
Railway made public in the first
of the railway's weekly crop re-
ports.
The report says A1anitoba's
acreage may be :about 1.1 percent
down, Saskatchewan's about three
percent and Alberta's :about two
percent,
Total acreage to he sown to
wheat in the three western pt'uv-
inces is placed at 20,755,000,
i
Vacation War Work
For Nazi Students
German high school buy; and
girls will spend their summer
val'aliuns this year working Ill
11101111 1011S 1'0010 '10S 1111(101' 11 (111111
mobilizing all the Reich's labor
resources, Merlin despatches to
the Basel National Zeitung say.
Younger stlllellIs arts being
mobilized for Parol wont, and
schools in some sectors will he
closed immediately so they may go
into field camps, the despatches
declared.
Within a few weeks, it was
said, there will be scarcely a
German matt or 1001111111 not 011.
gaged in stone manner of wal
work.
'I'11e biggest gaps in the Tabor
front, however, will be filled by
increasing use Of war prisoners
1111d civilians imported from con-
quered lamas, the advices report-
ed.
1t 10145 expected that most of
these would be employed in farm-
ing, but the difficulties of trans-
portation were described as great
because "the German railways
have even more urgent tasks."
Air Raid Wardens
o Carry Lipstick
lipstick ---us post,:bre lifesavers
—found their way into 65,000
first aid belts being distributed
to air raid wardens ill i\las5a-
clltlsetts, 01'fici(als said use of
lipstick is the simplest means of
writing ou a person's forehead
identification, classification of in•
juries and other information.
OUR RADIO LOG
TORONTO STATIONS
CFILII 800k, CRL 740k
CICCL 580k, CDY 1010k
U.S. NETWORKS
WEAK' N.iI,C. Red 01101
WJ'/, N.II.C, Blue 770k
WAIIC (C.11.5.) 880k
10011 ((11.11.5.) 710k
CANADIAN STATIONS
CFOS Owen Sit, 1.100k
CICOC Hamilton 1150k
C1111L Hamilton II00k
(JK'I'R Sl. Calls, 123010
Ci'CI" 11ontr•eil 000k
(hell North llny 123118
CICO Chatham 030k
CI"1'l. London 15708
CJCS Stratford 12408
CI'IRC Kingston 141108
CAE Saul( Ste. M. 14008
HORIZONTAL
1 Map of
American
republic,
6 It seceded
from ---- In
1903.
12 Promise,
13 Cudgel,
15 Bronze.
16 To quote,
17 Male
ancestors.
18 Powder
ingredient.
20 Poem.
21 Occupants.
22 Thrice.
23 Folding bed.
24 Devil.
27 To cheat.
29 Postscript
(abbr.).
30 Worn-out
thing,
31 Old measure.
32 Preposition.
33 Revokes,
35 Negative,
36 Edge.
-`-"BIZ
'16
CIC:1C 51onlreul 7308'
CACI. IClrkand 1., 50118
CICCit 1Vuterloo 14008
CKCO Ottawa 1310k
01(111 Timmins 1470k
CICSO Sudbury 7008
C1C1'C Brantford 13808
CICLIV Windsor 8001t
CKCN\ Winghnm 12308
U.S. STATIONS
501,811 Iltttfnlo 1310k
WHAM Rochester 11808
WLW Cincinnati 700k
WOY Schenectady 8108
ICDICA Pittsburgh 1020k
WHOM Chicago 780k
IVIII:N lIuffalo 11:108
WOR ituflnlo 5008
WICOR' Buffalo 1520k
1V.111 Detroit 7008
MAP PUZZLE
Answer
1W1 I MC_� I
_PAG
N�
1 S
YES=t;`
L
SIIOIIT SS'.1ViJ
GS11 England 11,51m
050 fnginnd 11.53m
0811 Englund 11.75m
(1811 England 11.80.a
051" Englund 15.14m
(18(, England 17,711n
11181' England 15.3lm
(151' Englund 17.81m
EAR Spnln 11.48na
11.111 Spain II,BUm
11 IN Russia 000m
ZINE Russia 12,00m
110110 Russia 15,I8os
10021.1 Schenectady
15.33in
WCAII I'hun. 15,27m
WIRC1, Huston 15,15w
1VCII ( N, York 11.8.1ns
to Previous Puzzle 9 Door rug,
AM K N UIp�S;F 10 To throb.
F g 1_ 0; A WIN 11 Small island.
FL I NO ',N
ANDS
5
E
S 14 Baking dish.
NIT 16 The U. S. A.
—ed the
37 Tea.
40 Sickness.
92 School of
whales.
44 Feather scarf.
96 Tissue.
48 More
fastidious,
50 Eddy.
51 Onager,
52 Smell,
53 Completely,
54 It has a --
climate.
EAPanama Canal;
$ 19 Atlantic
E entrance to
here.
Panama Canal
21 2000 pounds.
23 Prank,
25 Form of "be."
26 Spigot,
27 Large auto.
55 Vasco de — 28 Males,
discovered 29 Skillet.
this land. 31 Calendar book)
VERTICAL, 34 Intention,
2 Greedy. 38 To listen,
39 Too.
3 Musical term. 41 Italian coin,
4 Reverence. 42 Diamond.
5 Valuable 43 Arabian,
property. 44 Light.
6 Group of 45 Part of a shaft!
desert 47 Poisonous
travelers. snake,
7 Kiln. 49 Mountain pasts
8 For fear that, 50 Chum.
A
RD ;'PAL
i'`ICON
T
S
CH A
ICE
24 25 26
=3o
33
.37 38 39
-46
-29
'32
POP --Pop Learns Who His Ancestors Were
GREETINGS TO THEE,
' ' (7N, FATHER OF THE
BATE PALM
AND TO THEE
OH, DESCENDANT OF
THE MONKEY
WHO
DESCENDED
FROM THE
DATE PALM
� I
jr ;�
By J. MILLAR WATT
1
•
d by Th. Hell Syndicale. Inc.
Help The + Red Cross
'SALAN
TEA
• SERIAL STORY
MURDER IN CONVOY
BY A. W, O'BRIEN
LAST WEEK: For a long time,
the men stand at their lifeboat
posts before the order to return
to quarters is Issued. Rollins re-
views In his mind events and clues
relating to the murder of Captain
Tees, and always Joan Davaar
seems to enter the picture. He
determines to see Miley again,
starts out from his cabin at night
to find the lieutenant. On the way
he sees a figure behind a pas-
sageway curtain and dives for it.
After a brief tussle, he jerks to his
feet, finds he has been wrestling
with Miley.
• s 9
GREG'S PLAN
(11IAI"1'1)it 1'I11
„What'll the idea, harry, playing
hide•and-seek?" puffed ltollins•
Lieutenant slurry Miley rosn
slowly, ruefully shaking an arm,
"Well, there's no doubt ashent what
you're playing — tfti you play
rough!"
A sudden silent• fell upon th(;in,
"\V11y were you hiding behind
the curtain?" snapped Rollins.
Miley hesitated a second. "i
might ask why you are prowling
around this side of the ship at
thin hour?"
'"That's easy. I wits coming over
to have a chat with you."
Miley laughed outright. "Okay',
Gregory, that settles It, 1'il con-
test; that 1 was attempting to play
sleuth and hide myself here in the
hope of spotting anything unusual,
You'll notice that the lot -Mimi is
ideal for the purpose. I can watch
this exit, the one across the cross•
paseago and the ono down my
corrodor—three oft he four exits
from this deelt."
Rollins Hiked another question.
"But why choose thls deck In par-
ticular?" His voice slowed to a
deliberate tempo. "You wereu't
watching for me by any chance,
were you?"
Miley didn't answer. Instead, he
beckoned towards the cross•pas•
sage. "Let's go along to your cabin
and have that chat you wanted."
In the cabin, Rollins faced Miley
squarely. "!low about answering
the question?"
"I will if"—Miley put emphasis
on the words ---1f you tell me
about lost night. Just exactly
what were you doing just before
the lifeboat alarm bounded??"
Rollins felt Ico water running
down his spite, but he gambled:
"I had been unable to sleep and
was lying In my bunk rending. Sut1•
denly I heard a rifle shot from
somewhere alone, followed by a
second. I threw on some clothes
and was about to dash out when
th elifeboat alarm sounded.
"Realizing the commotion that
would follow and the uselessness
of investigating the shots at the
moment, 1 grabbed my shoulder
bag and mask and . "
Miley nodded slowly. "You get
a clean ticket on that--froni ma;
at least. You see, Greg, a sentry
spotted somebody on "A" deck and
promptly ordered the person to
stop, Whoev(v' 11 was began run•
sing away. He shot once—high---
Uten a second time low, but the
wanderer had opened a deck door
and it stopped the bullet. ,lust hi -
lido was an emergency switch ---
like an emergency lever on a traits.
ile yanked 11 and rat. The sentry
came; through the door Just in
time to see a figure disappearing
downstairs. Jte raced after the
figure to 'II' and saw you alone
in the corridor. 'That was that."
• • •
Miley lighted a cigarette.
"But that still doesn't explain
one thing," Rollins said,
"What?"
"Jost why you were apparently
resigned to stand for hours, per-
haps all night, behind the curtain.
If I had been pulling something
funny it's hardly likely that i
would he aiming around corridors
when I knew the whole ship was
on the watch for something,"
Miley shrugged. "1 wa splaying
a hunch, that's all, You'll notice
a staliway front 'A' deck comes
out a slight distance from where
1 was hiding."
"Well?"
"You'll boil It I tell you."
Hollins felt that icy chill o11 his
spine again. "i won't boll—lot's
have 11!"
Miley leaned forward, "I was
wondering, Rollins, if Ihnt nurse
would be sneaking downstairs to
see you. After all , , .'
Hollins slashed a right cross that
caught Miley squarely on the silo
of the face, 110 pitched sideways
off the chair and landed on all
fours,
"Get up, roll" snarled )toll1ns.
Miley caste shakily to his feet,
blood trickling front the side of
his mouth,
The ship gave a bad lurch to
atarboard, and Rollins went slight-
ly oft balance, Miley slipped into
a crouch and rustled him. A hard
left uppercut caught Rollins square-
ly on the chin, Bliley sank It right
In the midriff, and Rollins clinched,
"Break clean, ]lig Shot!" Miley
growled into the other's ear.
Rollins pushed him away, his
face white with pain.
Miley weaved lm again to meet
n sharp left jab, Then they were
too to toe, science gone to the
wind. Above the groaning of the
big ship's timbers cane the thuds
of pounding lists and the muffled
gasps of the lighting men.
A savage right to the heart
dropped Rollins to one knee. Miley
stepped back.
"Let's call it quits, Greg," lie
panted. "I didn't know you were
s0 sweet on the girl, or 1 would
have phrased myself a little more
delicately, You took a wrong ho-
plication—I eat wondering if she
leas tahtng you into her confidence
or not, and thought I might over-
hear something. , , "
Rollins rose slowly and stet 00
the end of 11!s bed, "C'mon, Miley,
there's 110 080 to parry' legal
thrusts now—out with it!"
„Well, she has been reported
HOMEMADE BRAN BREAD
:V1 -limn, papular morning cereal, goes into the staking of this
superb tasting nut bread. Spread with cream cheese it's fine for
sandwiches. With butter rand preserve,, it takes the place of dessert.
Directions for putting it together are given below,
All -Bran Nut Bread
1 egg 't; cup All -Bran
eup sugar 21/4 cups flout'
1 cup milk I teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons melted shortening 3 teaspoons baking powder
cup chopped nut meats
Beat egg and sugar until light. Add milk, shortening and All -
Bran. Sift flour with salt and baking powder; combine with nut
meats; add to first mixture, stirring only until flour disappears. Bake
in greased loaf paw with waxed paper in the bottom, in moderate
Olen (J50`F.) about 1 hour and 10 Minutes.
Yield: 1 loaf (1e a WO inch pain.)
HAPPY WARRIORS
A
The three branches of the service tieing trained in Canada foe
the Polish forces are represented in this photo. From left to right
is an airman, a soldier and a ; allot. Over their heads hangs the
defiant eagle of the Polish Republic. Sailors and airmen arc given
only initial training at Owen Sound, the soldiers remain for a longer
period before being sent overseas.
three tithes for being on (leek 111•
ter 'Lights Our."
"Nothing serious about that --I
suppose she Just wanted s11111e
air,"
Miley shrugged. "Wee, that's pos.
bible, But she has also been 8000
on evert) occasions with hiuuce-
lays studying the Morse messages
sent by light flakes from the bat-
tle cruiser connnandhlg the con•
voy."
Ilo paused but Rollins said no-
thing.
"And, finally, another nurse told
mo this 1)avaar girl has been act-
ing queerly. A stranger to all of
them, she has kept to herself for
the most part, but what bits of
conversation they get out of her
at the table would indicate that
she knows very little 111)001 11111'8•
Ing. You seem to be her bolo
friend on hoard and , ,"
Rollins looked down at his bleed -
Ing knuckles. "And what?" he ask-
ed in dull tones,
"And 1 had hoped that you
might, be able to help me out, 1
have kept any suspicions from the
U.('. because they aro admittedly
shallow, but there is a qucsto11 of
duly, What i wanted to know
from you, Rollins, is whether she
has ever given you ally hints 118
to her background, .. Why she has
kept to herself, . , What site may
have seen during those jaunts on
deck , Where she carnet from
/I• •
ltollins shook his head, "I can't
help you there. She never dies
cussed herself."
Miley seemed actually relieved.
Ile smiled and stuck out his hand,
"This dirty job of investigating
was pushed on to are, Greg, and
1 don't like it. I)id we run into a
couple of doors?"
Rollins stood up atul shook
hands. "That's it --a couple of
doors, You're off the track about
the girl though."
"1 guess you're right, Just for-
get the whole business." Bliley
straigtened his tunic and left the
cabin.
• v •
Rollins stood motionless, btaring
at the door, There was a hard glint
in his eye. Ile had gone in search
of Miley to find out one detail, and
their strenuous sessl013 together
had given him the answer.
Rollins was apparently the Duly
person on board ship who had
seen the miniature light flashes
from "A" fleck last night. His
suspicion about a light being in-
volved in the 'fees murder wits ate
paregtly mistimed by Miley or
anybody, 'Tho sentry who had
reported the light on that first
night had been left with the opin-
ion somebody had been sneaking
a sm101(0.
Rollins lighted a cigarette and
inhaled deeply Ile telt, as sure
118 ho w'as alive, that 801le prr; ou
aboard the ship was flashing a
light, from ".l" deck c:tclt night
about the same lime and that be,
Rollins, Ives the only ono who had
stumbled across the fact,
1f he reported Ills petition to the
O. t'., they would likely bile
watchers on deck, and word would
get around that something was
up. The murderer night be Waru•
ed, thus ruining tory possibility of
catching lain,
There was only one thing to do,
Tito next slight would find him
hidden inn lifeboat close, to that
busy spot on "A" deck. Either
he'd get the murderer or the mur-
derer would get hint. 'This time
the game would be for keeps! •
(Continued next neck!
Floating Island
The last Dutch ship to leave
the bombed, tired and dynamited
Java naval l:c.0 of Surabaya has
arrived at t.(1 Australian pelt,
says Newsweek. It gut then.•
without being caught by enemy
patrols by Pigging up a disguise
that outdid any ruse ever used
by the Japanese. The Dutch had
fastened trees and other bits of
tropical scenery to their ship,
thus giving it the appcat:utce of
a small island.
Sea Gulls Warn
Sea gulls, which alto„},, fly
inland ahead of raiding )'1 ,m
are a valuable tvau nil(1 1” 11e -
fenders of England's cut: t.
How To Prolong
Life Of Stovepipe
Extra care in putting away
stove pipes this Spring is a good
precaution against future scare-
ity.
Pipes should be wrapped care-
fully and stored in a dry place.
Before this is done the inner
surface of the pipe, as well as
the outside should be cleaned
with a stiff brush to remove all
carbon deposits. If the surface
coating is scratched, the area
around it should be cleaned with
sand paper or steel wool and given
a coating of good heat -resistant
paint. After this has been al-
lowed to dry thoroughly all sur-
faces of the pipe should be cov-
ered with heavy oil, grease or
hot paraffin.
Finally, the pipe should he
wrapped securely in paper—pre-
lustily -waxed
aper—pre•.fernbly'waxed paper—and stored
in n dry place, A. similar proce-
dure should be followed to pro-
long the life and save the metal
content of a smoke pipe of a
furnace or any other removable
sheet metal parts which normally
collect furnace soot.
Where u stove pipe has been
partially destroyed, the service-
able portions of the pipe should
be saved,
When a stove pipe is not pro-
tected during the summer, the
sulphur in the pipe attracts
moisture, forming sulphuric acid
which eats away the iron, Pre-
cautionary treasures will prolong
the life of n stove pipe many
years.
Radios Out of Action
It has been estimated that one
of every ten domestic radio sets
in Britain cannot be used because
of a shortage of valves, batteries
and skilled labor,
COTTON FROCK
1?y t.'. -.e
11 2111 urn• you sea 1 :1 (ott0n
frock that doubles for active
sports Wear boo! Anne Adams
offers you Pattern 1051, with a
jiffy back buttoning, and a bod-
ice enhanced by the smart square
yoke and optional cap sleeves.
Pattern 4051 is available in
misses' rand woolen's sizes 12, 14,
((i, Ds, 20, 30, 32, 31, 36, 3S and
40. Size 16 tales tar's yards 35-
111c11 fabric.
Send twenty cents (10e) iu
00ins (stamps cermet he accept-
ed) for this :Ilene Adams pattern
to (loom •121, 73 Adelaide St.
West, Toronto. Write plainly
�i;:e, 118111(2. address and style
Panther,
TABLE TALKS Train Tasters To
Test Egg Powder
Did you ever stop to think of
bow touch eye appeal has to do
with our foods?
Add a garnish to a plain dish
of pudding or custard and the
value of that dessert multiples
instantaneously. A little whipped
cream in fancy form; some sliced
berries; a fete scattered nut
meats; some jelly --- no matter
how simple or how complex the
garnish, it turns a plain dessert
into a fancy one,
Sugarless days need not mean
"no dessert.:." 11ere are a co1P10
of recipes fur rennet-custards--
deoserts that call for no sugar,
no eggs, no baking or no boiling.
Make these, add your favorite
garnishes, place the finished pro-
duct before your guests -- and
your dessert problem is solved for
the day.
English Rennet -Custard
1 package maple rennet powder
1 pint milk, not canned
t cup chopped dates
m cup raisins
'A cup currants
% teaspoon cloves
% teaspoon cinnamon
5 teaspoon nutmeg
lea cup cornflakes
Mix fruits, spices and corn-
flakes and divide among 5 or
more dessert glasses, Make ren-
net -custard according to direc-
tions 00 package, pouring at once
over fruits, spices and cornflakes.
Let set until firm — about 10
minutes. 'Then chill in refrigera-
tor.
Chocolate Date Rennet -Custard
..!..package chocolate rennet ,...
1 package chocolate rennet
powder
1 pint milk, not canned
20 dates
Chop dates In small pieces and
divide among ti dessert glasses.
Make rennet -custard according to
directions on package. Pour at
once over chopped dates. Do not
move until firm — about 10 min-
utes. 'Then chill in refrigerator,
Patch Holes With
New Resin Fabric
Piece Welded To Whole by
Means of Hot Iron
A tear I nthe middle of the
tablecloth—and it doesn't seem
worth reweaving. A rip in a sheet
—and you add it to the pile of
family mending, A Worn spot on
Dad's shirt just where the point
of the collar rubs --and you know
from previous experience that
nearly any kind of patch will be
unsightly anti spoil the looks of
an otherwise good shirt,
• * •
Thebe are just a few of the
mending ditticultles that Mrs.
Thrifty' Housewife faces as she
sorts her weekly laundry, But they
meed be problems no longer, With
the new resin -treated material
that's on the market, mending can
be done along with the family
ironing. Just take a piece of the
mending material, cut to size, lay
it under the torn place, press it
for 11 new seconds with a hot iron,
let It cool --and the job's done.
No more long darning jobs, no
unsightly patches, no expensive
reweaving on your , household
linens, Just a quick pressing job,
and your mending Is done. And
according to word r'eceiv'ed from
experts, this patch is almost in-
visible, and what's more, it with-
stands a lot of laundering—both
washing and ironing,
Patching washable household
cottons and linens is not its only
use. Doles in pants, raincoats, and
other colored, heavy -fabric mate -
lints can also be repaired if a
spare piece of patch material is
available. Sometimes it cart be
tael(u iron] some concealed part
of the article to be mended. ]Zero
too the pr0e.e88 is simple. In order
to be sure that the new piece
will lit exactly 10(0 the worn
place, cell through hoot layers at
the sauce time, preferably with It
sharp razor blade, ti,'t the cut-out
patch into the bole into which it
tits. 'then fasten it permanently
1111(1 place by al piece of mending
material curt soul what larger than
the patch and applied flout the
reverse si ie. Cement it into place
with your hot iron.
60,000 Warbirds
AAusl:ralia's Quota
Sime the tsar Ireg.0 250,00(1
nen have allplie 1 for enlistment
in the 1I0yal .\ust,111811 Air verse,
.stales .\ustaIisn Press L1: ion.
New South \Wales leads with 90,-
01111, 'Then couu'.i \'ietoril 60,-
000, Queensland 10,000, South
:lust '8fia and West Australia 30,-
000 each, meaning that ti man
has volunteered for the I1.A,:\,F,
eV i' five minutes sin1ce the war
began.
.dot all the 2411,000 men halo
hen a.'cepto,l, but 111' call-ups
have 10011 ulfficicnt t0 permit
Australia to honor her undertak-
ing to supply 60,000 trained air-
men and ground staff under the
Empire air 5,.henne. Since Japan
entered the war the eagera;s. of
:\us:1:1 .1Cs 30,1(11 10 cal : t hes lie -
come r'. en wore promoini, ed.
Art and Science of Egg
Tasting Developed In U. 6,
A team of 12 Wren is being train-
ed In the art rand science of egg
tasting at the U. S. Bureau of
]lone I;concmnlcs laboratories in
Maryland, relates The 'Toronto
Telegr;urt, 'Their job will be to
apply the taste test to the whole
title! egg powder being shipped
to Britain under lend-lease agree-
ment, The 1(!0,000,000 pounds of
whole dried egg powder retire-
senls quite am astronomical num-
ber of eggs, since it takes three
dozen eggs to retake one pound
of the ptlw'del'.
Very little whole dried egg
powder 1s used in tate United
states, A1erlca11 consumption,
chiefly by bahers and co:I ection-
ors, is of dried egg whites or
dried egg yolks, not 31'1)1(10 dried
eggs.
The British housewife will re-
ceive her whole dried egg powder
through the Ministry of Food In
a five -ounce cardboard package
with a waxed paper inner lin hig,
containing the equivalent of one
dozen eggs, and will cost about
40 cents, Directions for use and
instructions to keep in a cool
place away front strong odors
will bo on the label,
At the receiving end In Eng.
land, 1)1'. C. S. Hanes, of the Low
Temperature Iteselurlt Labor•
atony, Cambridge, will conduct
tests tests as at further check on
the palatability of the product
before release for use. 1)1', Hanes
has himself just been through
the egg tasting training, in 131813•
land.
Seersucker Saves
Precious Hours
\Vitt► Red Cross sewing, de-
fence classes, and other new re-
sponsibilities, added to the daily
schedule of the average house-
wife, it's a happy day when she
can cut corners, And that's right
where the use of seersucker in
the funnily wardrobe steps im to
save precious hours over the wash-
tub and the ironing board, Seer-
sucker is easily washed and takes
so little ironing. it has a prac-
tical value for summer pyjamas
that can't be excelled. Blouses
and school dresses of this time-
saving material will help keep
the family in plenty of gun
clothes with a minimum of effort
expended.
For the best results, starch
the material lightly when washing
blouses and dresses. It will give
them a crispness almost like new
and the garments will last twice
as long. I've tried it anti it
works like magic. If the gar-
ment seems to need it, you ntuy
press slightly while dry.
Care Will Make
Rubber Last Longer
Rubber is going to be increas-
ingly hard to get in any form,
Rubber articles in the home
should be given the greatest care
to make them last longer. Re-
member in storing that rubber
rots quicker in hot, damp places
than in cool, dry places.
Dust talcum powder or corn-
starch in the creases or folds of
rubber or rubberized articles for
protection against cracking.
Stuff paper in rubber boots
or overshoes when putting therm
away.
'I'o make rubber gloves wear
longer, don't wear them to polish
brassware 01' copper kitchen uten-
sils, of when cleaning. pacts, with
a ball of steel or bras.; thread.
There metals are enemies of
rubber.
by Staying at
F
HOTELS
ELS
Modern,
Fireproof,
Conveniently
located,
tory Parking
as low as
150
no higher
$950
than
per person
FOR MAP e,
FOLDER, write
IORD gids (0
Montreal
ISSUE 20—'92
Page 4.
'Maybe you think your small change cannot help ...
tliat "total tear" means "somebody else."
Maybe you're one of the thousands of housewives
who haven't vet started to put even 500 a week into
War Savings Stamps—just a neutral ...
'There aren't any neutrals in this \war! You're a help
or a hindrance to victory. You can't get out of it. if
you spend thoughtlessly you'll deny our fighting forces
the arms they need and imperil your own future.
1f you—and '2,000,000 other housewives iii Canada—
put only 50c a week into War Savings Stamps, it
means $1,000.001) a week to help win the war. Which
side are you on?
Buy War Savings stamps from banks, post offices,
druggists, grocers and other retail stores.
National War Finance Committee.
s -s
TSE STANDARD
1Vednesday, 111ay 13, 19412,
LQNDESBORO
.Alamy Mother's iDay visitors were in
the V'41 tge 011 Sunday.
,Afr. and Airs, Frank Ragland, Cliat•
ton, with their pareuto, Mr. and Mats,
John Fingh m,.
Al r.
,and Ali's. A. 'Shaddlck, Clinton,
,an.l 'Muss Joyce Falrsorvlce, Wood -
,stock. with their parents, Mr. and
'Mr. Clifford Sande rept k, Niagara
Falls, with Ills mother, +Ales. Laura
!Sundwrcoc+k.
Mr. and 'Mrs, \Vin. Wells, Clinton,
%wiuh Airs. Wells parents, Robert
Young: 111tt's.
'\ 'r. and Mrs, Wright, 'Baseline, with
Mr. L. Ball's.
Mr. 1' red Pri1st and family with 11.
.1 Crawford, 1;'r1h concession.
Mrs. IAlargaret Manning at the home
of her sou', .1, P. Manning, Clinton.
Mills M illy Townsend, Toronto,
%v'th friends In Lon(Iesbo1Y►.
AD'i •; 1). Litl.le, Toronto, with her
meth IT, Airs, Robert Townst'nrl.
Alias I'1:0.lie1' ,fauid'son with her par-
ents here.
Mr, ,Melvin Brunsdon who has been
home on leave, returned to 'Cerealo
Sunday.
Miss 'M'arJory Lyon, 'It. N., has re-
turned do her duties at. Copper Cliff.
•M es. \\'m1. Lyon Is spending a few
(lay's with Toronto friends.
Mr. and Airs. Harry Todd, Detroit,
visited a day or tvos with thelr sister,
Miss Jennie Austin.
,Afr. James llezzel%%•ood who has
been with his sister for some weeks
has returned to \Lr, helper's.
Mr. and Mrs. George Alrains, Blyth,
and 'Alis '11111 le Maine It. N.. London',
s'!aited with Miss E. Mains, Saturday.
A beautiful Alother's I)ay Service
was held 111 the 011111111 oi► Sonday
morning w1th the Sunday School and
Church ,Service combined. The Choir
was composed of Sunday School schol•
ars, who led 1n the service of song,
and also sang 41 number. Doreen Arnm-
strcmg, Elva Govier, and Betty Bruns•
don rendered a trio. Air. Lorne Hunk -
1r, too'( the Scripture ,Lesson; Mrs,
1'ranl. Taniblyn gave the 'Mother's Day
story: "H'an'nah a wise Mother of long
ago"; 'Airs. \Tim. Gomer took the part
of moth:'. '1111e i'astor, Rev. Menzies,
spoke on the same theme, The Ci►tirch
:was beautifully decorated with baskets
cf c'pt:i;,' flo%%eits, a nu tl':er of which
were ,placed there in memory of moth-
er. Quite a large congregation assembl-
ed in honor of Mother. T.ltree young
children were also .presented for Bap•
tisni. The son of IA1r, and Mrs, Clar-
ence Crawford; the son of Mr. and
ones. Lloyd Pipe and the son of Mr.
and Mr's. Cecil 'Griffith, Brampton.
The play: "Damsels In Distress,"
in three acts, which was given In Co'in-
munityHall, by the Londesboro Choir,
was a success from every stai dpoini.
The 'Hall was 'well Milled and all ap•
tateivoct (a etoltwoo(gtP.tcc✓7CcR(((6tP.tZZ(4:IP,'•omiF.tE;a:tctommtve tatoci (achlo
J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott '1
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
parent.ly enjoyed themselves to the
full. The Play being very humorous,
rcpt the audience In peels of laughter
throughout. PI'oceedfs ,were 4n aid of
ILed Cross and the Choir,
g Elliott lnstirance Agency
g y
CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT.
BLYTH— ONT.
Office Phone 101. Residence Phone 12 or 140,
"COURTESY AND SERVICE"
Ir iaiBiNia,nWi`a.01)17/1ZeiuNk iar27s?•i$i ikt2ikilii)iii`dilik)IIatilii21)42':itshi)124i)iitt)atiti'l1
Huron Presbyterial
(continued from p.tge 1
ors of thirty-eishl nrc:ubcr.i %olio pas•
sed on during the past year was hon-
oured in a simple but lupr.;.s,- ve nicni-
or!al s.crvi.'e, contorted iby \il.;s
Young.
Work Among the Indians
ita•s. E. 11. Poulin, of ICitanlnat, 11,
('., gave an interesting talk about the
%vc:a•k autorg Iho Ind:arts. which is
mainly (Incttinnul. 'There 1: a math.
(,1 Iuct. ;, in school atloud;utce. Marry
,India: are (.,rtsta11(:ing as is itev,
l'etc.r 1 l !ly. nlinist(' cu "The 'I'hont:t.s
t'ra abs" '\lis.;!ott patrol boat.
M(•;sag(: were brought to the meet-
ing I! y l ,•, John Coburn, 'Toronto.
is'nieretnry got' 14%<In,,elisnt and S,u•ial
Service, 1111(1 Iby Itev. It. A. Brook.
ill'e'.rit:111, chairman e' the l'.esbytrn'y.
'\Irs. \V. A. Oakes., Clinton, rerdur-
ed a plr:ts't •c1o,• i3lb:3 1\'alma (it'.
i•., 16li1.. , 11 . IY.Y IS 1 .
No writing. No money order
No bother. Just call or phone,
100% live delivery guaranteed,
A. L. KERNICK
BLYTH -• ONTARIO.
Idlter delighted tate g'atlhering with
the story of her work as a Kinder-
gar•ten teacher in the ;Oriental 'Home
in Victoria, B.C. She told 'how Japa-
nese quid Chinese children have lived
happily together in this home, Al-
thcugh the Ja pan er,fe are now being
transferred 'Ea;t, 'Missionary workers
are going" with th(.an.
Auotho, speaker during the after-
noon was Mists 1t. 1)(ff, Travelling
Secretary for the \V.C,T.U., 4vlio spoke
on the Temperance ciituat!011, fray
ers were offered during the swsion by
/Mrs. A. Page. Exeter, and Rev. A.
Lane, Clinton.
The report of the r(...;,!u'.:ons and
[courtesy committee was Ibrought In
by Airs. Jas. Anthony, L'xeter.
Officers and Committees
Tho 'fo'llowing committees were ap•
groin':ed for titre ensuing year: Itesolu-
tions-1Mi's, Roy 'Lawson, Seaforth,
W. A. Beecroft, \\iingliam, i\brs,
A. Lane, Clinton; Finance — Miss
(Maude \\"iltse. '11a•s..1. ('. Britton, Dirs.
Batten, \\'oodlta►n, Mrs. C. N.
trauiglialt, Auburn and Jllxi. It. J.
,McLaughlin, Brussels; :Nc'minatin'g—
G\Irs. It. A1. Pick, Zurich, Miss Mary
Currie, N!Ir 11(5. O. Menzies, Ethel
((11d Airs. W, Patton, '\\'in:prop.
'ltev, )'til a'Born, of Varna, Installed
the officers for this year. They are
as follows: Past President—Mrs. A.
W. Gardiner, Seaforth; 'I\:esident —
IAIrs. R. G. Nay, Fordwich; '1st Vice-
IPresident--'Mr's. W. J. Greer, Wing.,
ham; 2nd Vice-President—Mrs. Her-
man 'Poine. Centralia, R.R. 2; 3'rd
Vice -President— Mrs. Hugh Wilson,1
WESTFIELD
Mother's Day was very fittingly ob-
served in the United Church Sunday
'School and regular Church Services.
The 'Mother's Day programme was
used in the Sunday School. Those
Ltkiing part wore, Mibs Edith Cook,
'Mrs. H. !Campbell, Mr. Harvey Me -
'Dowell Mr. 11. Wilson and Kathleen
1Alason sang a solo, AMother's Choir
furnis11e41 special music during the
,worsl►ip 'service. The Church was
decorated with lovely ispring flowers.
I
Mr. and ,Mrs. Fred J. Cook, Mr. and
Airs. Walter Cook and Mrs. J. Buchan•
non attended the funeral of the late
�11r. Tom Gray at'\V''ingham on Satur•
day.
Mr. Ray Vincent, 'Stratford Normal
spent the week -end with his parents
here.
Auburn; 4th Vice'Prosident—(Airs• C.
"ravcner, Bltcvale; 5th •Vdoo4lresident
—Mrs. E. Toll, .Blyth, R )II. 1; Record-
ing Secretary —Miss Mary Milne,
[)lyti►; Corresponding .Seceetary—Mins.
'Fred 'Penwarden, Centralia; Treasur•
er—lAilss Maude 'Wiltse, Clinton; Sec-
a'etary of Christian Stewardship and
rinance—Mrs, J.' C. Britton,. Clinton;
Secretary of Mission Circles — Airs.
lloward .Robinson, Goderich; Secre-
tary of Affiliated C.G,LT. Groups
'Miss Carollne Welhvood, :\VInghaui;
.Secretary of ,Mission .B3ands--Mrs. 11.
iKirlJby, Walton; Secretary of Baby
Rinds—Mrs. Pearl Prlddle, Gale -
rich; Associate ,Helper's' Secretary —
(Mrs. E. McQueen, liensall; Supply
Secretairy--iMms, A. C'olclough, I11yth;
'Coutintinity Friendship Secretary —
Mrs. C. W. Chrkstle, Exeter; Ihterature
\Secretary—Mrs. ILalph Batten, Wood-
ham, RR. 1; ;Missionary \Monthly and
;Wald '1d 'Friends Secretary—Mrs. W.
Pickard, Clinton; \Secretary of Tem-
perance and ,ChrIstfan Citizenship —
I"11iss Maude Stirling, Bayfield; Press
Secretary–iAirs. W. L. Wig'h'tman,
\Vingham, R.R. 5.
Pte. Ross Taylor of Clamp Bordon,
with itis parents, 31r. and 'Mrs, .\1.
Taylor.
,111x. Jack: Vincent, Go(lorleh, with
Mr. Norman Vlneent.
I'te, and \lar, Jack Brewer left on
Monday for Vancouver.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. 13ItVlttle visited
with Mrs. 11, 'McVlttie, Goderich, en
Thursday,
'Mrs. A Nesbitt is %1dittng at the
home of Mr, and IA1rs. T. trashy,
•CongnatuU Boils aro extended to Mr.
and Mr:9. Leslie Vincent (nee 11!1(111
iI1aok) of 'llclgrave on the birth of a
Ba'by CIIr1.
Huron Presbytery
Met At Clinton
Itev, 1lugh Wilson, Auburn, was
elected chairman of the Presbytery of
11burou' of the United Church which
was in session Tuesday in Ontario
street. C'tiurcli, Clinton, with nearly
lou ministers and 'laymen in attend-
ance. Rev. 1t, .1. Brook, retiring chair,
(pian, 'presided, and ,secretary, Itev. W.
A. Bremner, Seafortil, roeorde(l pro•
ceedings,
At the morning session, after a
worship service conduclotl by the
(chai•►nau, an address was delivered
'by Rev. I)r, Colborne, 'I'oronto, scare-
ltary of the social service department,
wlio stressed the importance of the
gift -loan scheme.
Reports of the (several departments
of the church's work were given at
'the afternoon session, all of which
,showed progress. A comparison of
the contributions to missionary lord
maintenance throughout the Presby-
tery for the quarter ending April ;10,
,19.11, and the sane period for 19.12,
showed an Iii reale of $193.1 1 for this
year, the total for the quarter being
$2,V38.31, The report, was given by
Rev, 11. V. Workman of Seaforth.
Tlie election of officers was also a
feature of the afternoon session. The
(election %vas by ballot and the choice
for clinlrnhu was Rev. Ilugh \VIlson
sof Auburn, 'ltev. W. A. Bremner, vet-
eran secretary of the Pr'esby'tery, was
re-elected, ILS was also \11', F. S. Say-
Seaforth, who for many years
Rias hell the office cf trea.3urcr.
The chairmen of 'standing c•ouunit-
teos are: Archives, ltev, James Aith-
ons, Exeter; Christian education, ltev.
iGordon H'mrelwood, Bennriller; evan-
gellsm and social (service, Rev. N. J.
1Vood, T)xeter; liomto missions, Itev.
A. 1V, Gardiner, Egn►ondvllle; nri p•
slonary education and foreign utis•
•
JUST A WORT) ABOUT
Wall aper
-•- Buy SUNWOR'I'l1Y ---
choose ,yours from Our fine selection, 1►ric('(1 it
12 1-2c and Up.
ENGLISH SEMI -PORCELAIN
CUP AND SAUCER
neat, tall octagon -shaped cup
20c (.up and Saucer.
81x96 BLEACHED 11E11'IS'I'I'I'CIiEI)
SHEETS 3.98 a Pair.
WOMEN'S VITA SIL1.N
Blouses
new spring shades, sizes 14
Men's Work Shoes
WETTLAUFE
sions, ltev. G. 1'. N. 'Atkinson, Bruce• 3lu%eil
ieg9
to 20.
2.25 Up
9S
by ('. 11. 1'uullr�, seenudrd
(1(11(1; tni;stoniu'y' 1(11(1 nnlintc11iuu"'• q,y .1 (010.1 .\i!chi , tout \\'nl. Ih•y,lgf ;
itev, IL V, \\'orhuuut, Soaforth; puhli 'be paid $10.nn 1x1(;1 fur extra trips in
cations, lie%•, A. E. Menzic+s, l ond''s deliwerinc lax notice,. (;•ried.
boyo; pensionltev, C. (I. Itnrton, flowed by Varve% ,luhn::nu,
l('ll11lon; ehurcs,lt properly, Re%'. A. corded by J::;. .Michie, that a survey
l.aite, Clinton; pastoral relalio11'` of the 'I'cwi.Itlp le made on may 19,
!Rev, 1it.gh \\'ilson, Auburn; lulus• ('lurl('d,
)tui rcl'ri'totts, Rev. ('. C. 1 Asb• Alma by Varve:; Jolieston, second -
field; finance, Ilex IL (.', \C!Isnn; (,,I by I', if. 1'uullrz. II;:(t Ib: uuv'I(ug
statistics, Itev, ltrenuter, Soo -
adjourn to nnoe1 again on .lane Nth, at
forth; representatives to the. General
Council, itev. II, V. \Vorkntitlt 1111.1 111. (';u rie 1.
l:eslfo 'Hilbcrn; representatives on "le follc:(ving Icllli we:,' Laid:
settlement committee, Key. II. V. \\'. :1. (;;11:1111111. (elle( :wet... $12.74
AVorktnan, Rev•' It. A. itroolc, N. \V. 31111cr. indigent fee.... $lo.;r)
Itel(f. health. inulin
(tenet:11 11o. 1)it 11, Stratford
Morris Connell Meeting
The Council met at the hall on the
dirk J1ay, with all members pres.'nl,
and the Reeve presiding.
The minutes of the last meeting
%wet•e read and adopted, on motion of
Jas. Alichio and Cecil Wheeler.
it. II. I?(shin'•, taxi < 11;s.1:•'
\tr.s. Gras: relict'
\Ic;. Nelle Login, relief S,(0
lied Lug;u1, a1(te:•'':i ,(';I
1)..1. Iliums, fun'-ral ;,l 1 )
1). A. It:i n1, trip; re funeral5.01(
F. Iluntat, lel. acct. I.Gs
1\loved by C. R. Coultcs, secen,l'1 ;Iluwick 1'h'' lug. ('"., 011 .11,,,1 :.(,'u
)by Harvey Johnston that %workatell•,; \ynl. Il'ydges, ,:,hi 3' 1.21:::.•:..'1111)
vwage.s be 200 per hole' and !toad Sup. \1'111. Itryaut. extra tripsi(1.011
erutendent's d59c per Ilion'. Carried.) —G. C.3lartii, Clerk.
THE RE
$9,000,00
It is only through the Canadian Red Cross Society that anybody in Canada
can send food parcels to any Canadian, British, Australian or New Zealand
prisoner -of -war anywhere.
This is but one of the great tasks of the Canadian Red Cross; great tasks require
great effort and much money.
More than 40,000 prisoners -of -war food parcels are sent overseas by the Red
Cross every seek. This number must be more than doubled to meet the act u1( l
need. More titan a million such parcels have already been sent to prisoners -of -war.
It all costs money. The Canadian Red Cross Society bas not campaigned
nationally for funds since October, 1940. It now asks urgently for $9,000,00( in
the only national campaign for war service funds to be authorized by the Govern-
ment this year.
Every dollar contributed by you is wisely dealt with and economically adminis-
tered.- All Red Cross accounts are subject to scrutiny by the Auditor -General
of Canada.
The Canadian Red Cross has given enormous
assistance to the injured and homeless in
bombed areas in Britain, At Coventry and
Hull, in devastated London, Plymouth,
Bristol and Liverpool, the Canadian Red
Cross was there. Millions of articles of
clothing, shoes, blankets and other comforts
have been distributed.
Thousands of children in Britain have been
made orphans by the war. The Canadian
Red Cross has fed and clothed many of these
homeless ones and found them shelter.
The Canadian Red Cross Society nutilttnilis
Enquiry Bureaus through which families in
Canada obtain information regarding
missing relatives. Through these Bureaus,
lprisoners -of -war or missing civilians are
ocated. The work is carried 011 in co-opera-
tion with the international Red Cross at
Geneva, Switzerland.
The Canadian Red Cross has supplied 36
mobile kitchen units for Britain's fire fighters.
`These units are equipped to go into bombed
areas and feed 250 workers at a time.
Local Campaign Headquarters, Willows Drug Store, Telephone No. 28.
CANADIAN
i ', ' 1.
RE
CR
SS
a/4- to e& holm o
q
THE ONLY NATIONAL CAMPAIGN TIIIS YEAR FOR WAR' SERVICE FUNDS
WeidlteHilay, lv1ay 13, 1942,
,r4,4.4.4.+ +.4. 41444 44 44 41 44 4144 44 40 4.4. 44.1.4,10.0,•.
•
LYCEUM g1)IIEATRE
WINGHAM—ONTARIO.
•
Twvo Shows Sat. Night ::
,t, Thurs., Fri., Sat.—May 14.15.16
—SPECIAL --
Fredric March, Martha Scott, In
:ONE FOOT IN I-1EAVEN::
Ir,'in.,. philtre thi;
;than this nutsl•,n,;in;; !tory of a>.
'•?'::lister tete;, toiled to make t.11e:'
tear\ 1 l ort '''
•,
;.N11'I'ETIt' will lie 'I'1\'u SII'.',VSj•
"EACH NJ MIT at p.m. aid In p.na.;t;
;;S.:aturday night at pawl
Matinee Sat•, afternoon at 2.30 p.m,'.
;.Mon,, Tc.,
Wec,—May 18.19.20 '-
Robert Taylor, Lana Turner, in ;.
" "JOHNNY EAGER"
-•I aa:{ 'furl: 'r and 1i1;:,:'r1 Taylor+ A splelr.11d
1 '.tut I in tae roman;le Sens ation .t, ht rho Forester's Hall, Ilelgrave, on
James M iCrea of Stratford, with his
parents, Mr. and 111:s, It. 111et'rea. '
'Mrs. :11cKeo retuned on Salurday j
\Ve uru 'wary to report Airs. It.
511.„.r
(burn;,511.„. N, 1)(4,,(a and David after ,upending the wittier in 1'Io1•ida y
Armstrong are all r.l;.lcr the I:o:tc'.s and with tern sons.
t.- . .1 f _11 '
EAST WAWANOST-i
Tilt STANDARD Page 5.
tk1'H'C14144141R1k1E{00(tC4regtCL.ZVVIZ'.rCt€regVICrCtegrCC{ AVIV i letetQ{C{C{MM{t Vetch{ «{CtVAICtwrG{Cw{',tIVCI:rdt elgtrteletittgV1
CAPITAL TIIEA 1'1tL Itl�,GEN'1 '1 llEATRE ;y
SEAFORTil,
•' THEATRE,
, � 1'r � , r i . , � �' , � �
RUX Y l HEA 1 RE,
CLINTON. GODERICH.
cafe, i
Harry 'funny)" who recently return• 'NLu•yanne (1! Oshawa, sPent '.\Ioth,♦r'x
ed 11r,:1)e front ON,,,,, seas has receive.] ,lkty apt the limn(' of Mr. and Nlrs.
irk 1l1.('i(al'go fre:n Ube :1rllly a1I:I 1111•1 Al"' .\IcG•owail.
al'rlvca hemi 1„ the ,,th line monis,' 'M1's. It. C. 'M(Gow:t3(' is vtsiling her
ICcnneth 11'hecler of 1F3'llliltoll spent '(I:ulgllter, Mrs. i"i'ed Iteid, at 1'arna•
tbu' week -end at. lits \tonic' here. I\Ins, Ben. 11'ala11 and children ?pont
\Irs. Ca -;'roll of London, was a week- a few (lays at the home of Mrs. G.
Charter.
111. and Mr,. Malloy (\lcdowan, and
end visitor with her mother, Nlrs,'\V.
Blair, and sister, N1t's. 11. 11'alsh.
Mrs. N. \Valtlh who was a p:ttient
in \Vingll.tnl hospital for a few days
returned home on Sunday.
concert 183..3
Presented
.t,•t
n1' the year.;t; I"riday night when 'rho Junior Ited.
ALSO TRAVELTALK. •t• ('r(nss Society of S. S. No, 5, Nlorris,
1,... 4 0:1 4.11.0041.0.0.13(011.0.0 414..1..0 •
• presented a two part pro;lamme with
- Cavalcade of Canada, adapted from
11E1.(aRAV1the Pageant for Schools ray G, Itoy
\Ir ;hrr's I''ay was o, sorted in the FellWick Mus. lac,, under the three.•
Vatted Church Sunday Schad on Hon. tion of MT,s i)orothy 1. Golley, teacher,
day. In 1;10 Sun(;;ly Solloul 1(.tl'le -111. and \Irs. Donald 'iuibertson. nu:1;c
(1et'sc11 ';;,tee :1 'uitabh' a(i:Irr,;s to the
11131;;:01. (l' Igo Sunday Sc110o1. 11(;ul-
it:,s tet111'11 \\0.0 1111111'0111'iale 10 the
50:1100 11.01'0 real by different ?teal-
bet; or the Sunday 'School, '11rs. E.
Andersen teas presented with a flower.
plant which \vas g'l'en to the
111)111(1' 11101 had al10nd011 S11 111111,1'
Scheml with 111`1' 1'a111ily' of 1'11'0 0111id-
1'(11 tlu` utast S,u11111).; during the y(: t•.
.1 junior c111'r helped In the sortie.' of
sang in the ('ln:1o11 Service anti sante
During the 50rtice thrc:r
!Wiles were b:lpli (d: Margaret Eliza•
beth, (iaughle; et .\I1'. and NIrs. lfcl
11'1:Att:tun; I'alric'a ant, daughter of
Mr. lad )Irs. ('. I1, I.:'gnn; 1(ayntlid
Gordon, son 0l' Mr, and lit c. C. \Vail,•
e1'. I(tv, 31. 1:,1111(;1 also 110 ,ea his ad•
d.1
if, on the 's3(' jtol of Mather 101',1
(ho home,
M::. 11'. Smith and 11'1 Ie daughter.,
Shtila, :3(•e spending a couple of weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. \V. J.
Cole.
(l1 ,: n :1rm:troll- u': New Ilamhur;;,
sprat the week -Ind ;3 his holt, here,
supervisor as accompant:t and ccfi•
(3nctor. The f1r,t part was made up
Of dialogues, songs, (10011, etc., with
the second part being the presenta-
tion of the Cavalcade of Cantuia. Tho
pupils were dressed in costume to
pl'eSCllt the various parts of this. Dar-
ted; -the evening the lucky ticket was
drawn for the quilt made by the Jun-
ior Red Cross menibers and the holder
of the ticket drawn proved to be .lira,
G. Nicholson, who lives in the School
.section.
(intended for last week)
Mr, and Mrs. i.. Ifuttan, have moved
Into the house owned by Mrs. John
Anderson.
011 'Thursday evening a number of
110';111 ors and friends gathered at the
home of Mrs. George Cunningham in
hrncr of her daughter, Mrs. Klrten,
alio was recently married, The bride
tear; Dae recipient of a m!scellaneous
shower n.nd thanked all for their gifts
and good w'i'!hes.
Mr;. Roy MdSweeu of Hamilton.
11oil with 'relatives over the weekend.
(MAY 24th) WEEK -END
FARE AND ONE-QUARTER
Good going noon Friday, May 22, until 2
P,M. Monday, May 25.
Returning: leave destination up to midnight
Tuesday, May 26.Times shown arc Standard,
For fare! and full information apply
to your nearest ticket agent.
IAN NATIONAL
NATIONAL WAR LABOUR BOARD
COST OF LIVING BONUS
The Dominion Bureau of Statistics has
fouled that the cost of living index number
for April 1, 1942, of' 115.9 [adjusted index
1151 has not risen by one whole point or
more over the index number for October
1, 1941, of 115.5 [adjusted index 114.6].
Accordingly, the National War Labour
Board, pursuant to the provisions of Sec-
tion 12 OI' Order in Council P. C. S253.
determines and announces, for the period
May 15, 1942, to August 15, 1942, subject
to Ilse right of employers or employees to
apply to a War Labour Board for authori-
zation of payment of such an amount of
cost of living bonus as a Board may
determine to be "fair and reasonable,"
under the provisions of the Order, that:
(a) There shall be no change in the
amount or percentage of coat of
living bonuses presently being paid;
(b) An employer who has not been
paying cost of living bonuses may not
begin to pay such bonuses.
By Order of the National War Labour Board,
HUMPHREY MITCHELL
Minister of Labour and Chairman
Ottawa, Canada,
May 12, 1942
D01\ NYBkOOK
The Donnybrook W.M.S. will meet
(3t the home of di 1)3. Albert Campbell
on 'Thursday, May 2 -1st. Members or
Auburn. itelgmve, Brick, Crewe and
Westfield auxiliaries have been in-
vited, Ret'. 11. C, \Vilson will be the
,guest speaker,
The St, Augustine WOIIIen's Insti-
tute met, on 1Vedneaday afternoon at -- - -'
the home of Mrs. :\hark Armstrong. 'whether he will get it becauf,,' 1
jMro. James Craig was elected Pres$• .10 what station 1(0 is nn, 1 fnuud hi
1001, Nfs•s. John .Mason, Secy,-Treas.,innnlbel• In the Braver ('lub, \\'i.11 1
and N1rs. John 'Thompson Pianlet. 0th- have not seen any of the boy-, 11(111
e1' officers were reelected. Dettera 'around Auburn. I sate 'Thornton Eddy
NOW PLAYING: "Seven Sinners"
with Marlene Dietrich,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"Unfinished Business"
titer Inn1'i'd 1110 hrnlh' of ill'' Inn',
,he 11)'.' •l 110,3 f:lIlIly 1 u'nl•11 t:i:,t
she loved 1he man :•ill' m',rtri,,y
Irene Dunne, Robert Montgomery,
Preston Foster, Eugene Pallette.
Thurs„ Fri., Sat.—Two Features
Randolph Scott, Gene Tiernay
Dana Andrews and John Shepperd,
iter allegl:nr:r' to the (lir\ sieoli
woo her \virlr'oil-viol fame.
"BELLE STA lilt"
TECHNICOLOR.
ALSO—Laurel and Hardy in their
latest funfest— GREAT GUNS.
COMING: Alice Faye and Carmen
Miranda in "WEEK -END IN HA. COMING: Call Out the
VANA"—Technicolor, Appointment For
NOW PLAYING: "You're In the Ar-
my Now and Sailors Three.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday '
Alice Faye, Carrnen Miranda
John Payne.
ihip ,1'0,n to ('3(31.1 tot a h,•iilianl
uu'1 Iantati/llI: holiday.
"Week -End In -Havana"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
ABBOTT and COSTELLO
with Martha Raye and Carol Bruce.
"ole '„ illi nei;311' of hilarity in
lli- 1111 t'43c1.111:; 1 M (11 :, -t 11111-1
"\(cep 'Ell Flying"
41 Mat.: Sat. and Holidays 3 P --
NOW PLAYNG: Belle Starr and
Great Guns.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Melvyn Douglas, Ruth Hussey and t
Ellen Drew.
1 n'nr.1A tare,• (ll .ell with -ills' 1,=
11 Lao -Ali • ;1;11 ri•'I 4' conspiracies. tI
'y
"OUR 'WIFE"
Thurs., Fri., Sat,—Twin Bill
Broderick Crawford, Binnie Barnes
and John Howard.
l3avir:'.' IIloiellinand8 rnlnphcale the
attsn- of a ganl!,liug racket.
"TIGHT SHOES"
ALSO: Tommy Trinder in: iy
Marines & SAILORS THREE fig
Love.
' COMING: Song of the Islands,
tl'rf•a
Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 /p.m. rlat.: Sat, and Ho -! 3
y p,m.
P�lyttiai`ct'2u�;elol�lof�LQOlO1dIC1.�1�1OIL•,dWI.ILi1GIJ,.i1�,G,c;<1�1/viGIPIJ)fl,Fl..�1 :� <f2,�1'in,a:<r`oi tIL:LI.:,G..�,u.1,u',G.rILt4iG.L161�•C,LILiF.S.✓,G.lii�,.:fLiI�ItJIG
of appreciation for gifts received,
read, Included one from Cpl. Herman
Chantrey', England,
Mrs. 0. A. 'Mac\.tlughlin and daugh-
ter, Joanne, of Detroit, spent the
weekend with her another, :\Irs. Jo-
seph Chamuey, and other relatives.
Mrs, Arthur Spelgleburg and little
8011, Barkley, of Kitchener, were
week -end visitors with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Al ert Campbell.
Miss •Lucy Thompson of Waterloo
tzpent the week•entl with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L'rialt Thompson.
t11r, and Alm, W. J. Craig and fam-
ily of Auburn were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. It. C.
Cham nes.
'Mrs, J.. Robinson spent a few days
with her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. John
IMcClinchey of Auburn.
iMr. and '.lily, Gordon Naylor and
children were Sunday visitors with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Moss.
Mrs. John '1lallahan and children
spent a few days with her parents at
Tee*twater.
'Pte's. •Sam Thompson and Niel Craig
of 'Kitchener wcv'o home over the
:week -end.
Letters From Overseas
The following letters of appreciation
were received by Mtss Laura Phillips,
Secretary of the Auburn Red Cross,
from boys of the Auburn District who
are now' Overseas. The letters are all
In appreciation for parcels received
from the Auburn fled Cross Society:
Dear Secretary, and
Auburn Red Cross.
Received your very welcome c'ar-
ton of cigarettes and wish to thank
you very much for them. The Eng-
lish cigarettes are hand to zea, and
very few Canadians li;:e them. so the
Canadians ones were rno:e .::as 1101'
come.
1 sure Canis. t:rd sl: :I:. dis-
trict an:'un.j • Aut'arn,
'as a fellow hat::r.s,:;y '..((5 cis. home
and al{ :ha:
'J 1,11 :•?iL,"1 •:Te: _3 e • _.ra^ie•
brut I an) Te,,z:.g us,E-d 1. ,n_
}:•ate •.•t -ii:. i2:•.. _.Eereral
ala eee : ;'.'e :•;1' -ns by the
ai. t 312'0. H•61; ..-T.. -.._. in an air
raid as ye•:..a.:.. "a1'', r:; to Le.
from Dungannon ono day in 1.11:1.:•11.
\Ve11 1 will close now, thanking you
again, and wishing you th'• be;t.
Yours sincerely,
NT. I<. )Ic\lillau.
\1'. N. Thom pion's 101301' 11(31 app-'ar
next week,
Cards in recognition of gifts of p,(1"
cels and cigarettes have al -o been re•
celyed from Signrn. E. .T. Yang: telt.
Pte. Carman Schutz and Pte. Elmer
Schultz,
•
Londesboro Red Cross News
The monthly meeting of the I.on-
deaboro Iced Cross was held Iii t1i
Community (tall o11 May till, with the
'President, Mrs. R. fairservi(e 1111:3d -
I ed, with an attendance of 16. Tlu,
Roll ('all was answered by ,;I, by
'"Ways to Make Nlouey for Red
Cross."
;Mr, 11en1ir:':, Chairman of the Ad-
't'isory Board, gave 0 report from Sal
'gage Committee. Everyone i8 a.„ed
to bring in their salvage as soon as
possible and leave it in the church
shed. He also (,poke on the Cam.
PaIgn to commence. May 111.11. The ob-
jective for Lon(I1t fore i5 $Solo. and
the Committee going to organize
'ready for canvass.
The treasurer reported a 'balance of
•$62"1,09.
IWork Committee for June ---'Mrs. R,
Yungblut, Mrs. J. Lyon, airs, 1',
'Woods, iMlxs. C. Watson.
Tickets were sold on 2 pyrex plates
donated by Mrs. W. Golder, Proceeds
$2.50. Mrs. L. Shobbrook was
winner. An apron shower
in s15.17..
11 -• ^.7�f.T'.^'?,yly..s,.fe J, 91.•117 [.•
36 Inch Flannelette per yd. 21c
Assorted Prints per yard 25c
per yard 25c
Ladies' House Frocks :.1.00 and $1.19
Ladies' Aprons 39c and :)9c
'l'lirkisll Towelling.
iC511 Soek
19c and 25c
15c and 255.
r
rt
(i
t,
.1
161
1'
t
rattt
I- � m •� {� pr /�
ill ay or's 5 t l: a x:70 'filo `31'
v1
n A'. he. .. qa. v#-,�.• ♦ .. •• n h. yin ., !,..4.il y:�. ...,.�,i•.r ...~-,'.-.•..:. ,e .. e'.•I,�a:.. t.�.2 iL ��s.•4:” "
L%IL4 I
PHONE "4
BAGS FOR SALE
(1J
Quittors of Cotton Rag-, Ric (0013, . 4 BRA NIRA M- ii
,p HENDER,SON.111
I'ainls and Enamels. iii
' asp A
Apply to 1'..1. I1',llyalan, itlyt31.
FOR SALE
Riverdale Paints and 14
�1•e,l !t!Irl:a.11eaf. Apply l" Tor• d Enamels 59c and rine
ra111�e In111d:z-, \'bole• 1::-1"'• 111('1),, tf
y
of
10
1)p
ti0
' 41
FOR RENT
17 .3113:1 ;1 Hove On Nnl'111
t;uod stable, with hydro and 2 acres of
jinni'. Apply to Box Soafnrlh, (;at.
1"-_p.
TE:VDERS
"NIT -WALL"
A WASHABLE COLD•WATER
PAINT, FOR WALLS AND
CEILINGS.
t
Ji
19
jJ
Alabastine, Dust Mops, ig
[Floor Wax, lemon Oil,
Etc.
C. 1T, Dobbyn
,
/4
0;,;
r.
'1'1•:\111013S 3111 he ('(ceivel by the�+�t l:ir�r2:?rotor �r 2r�i 32t's:�or�r�r�s2r2rt+► �
nlclersigtu d for the ,rection of a cem-
ent Noel; I:nildin', ;n' 3;y 111', Said ,'-^'•±'f..'tZtt`'g t73q•C1f.','ti1Z1-1-VZ1s',;'g1w:-ett1C >v
the ('
hni1,1i3(z, to I ' erected at the Ifuro11
n ,�
brought!county 111„1)e. Clhttr131 Ont., to house Ja
Cash Donations Since Last Meeting:
(.'on. 111 and 1I, East
'Voun 'Men of Con. 1:1. Proceeds
from fiance . l:,.00
Quilt Donations Since Last Meeting:
1 quilt from Miss Jean 1familton.
1 quilt from Mrs, frank \Vay.
1 (milt from 'Mrs. J. 110zzlewoOd, Jr.
1 quilt from Nliss .Jean Leiper.
1 quilt from Mrs. \Vm. KI10N, Jr.
3 quilts from Con. 12 and 13.
1 quilt from Mrs. C. \Vat.sor, (ui1t-
ed at May meeting.
1 top from Mrs. T. little, tied at
May meeting.
V3'':ei •,' see the over here 1 top from Con. 13, tied. at May,
you 4-,,;1l, t::i:,t: they ':a'; never l'een meeting.
Er.T s rs.55 e'.:wer They have 1 quilt, pieced by Mrs, llesk, from
5.71p 3(.100,:'y:'e: c-' i;e used to Red Cross Patches, quilted at May
meeting.
I quilt from Mrs. J. Crawford.
1 quilt from Nirs. Ed. \unghlut.
The following have been shipped
since last meeting: ,"•2 (111118: 1 pair
mitts; 1 boys shirt; 3 pair Socks;
S blouses; 6 skirts; 1 dress; 5 Slips;
7 diapers.
Lunch was served by Miss 11. Kirk,
\Mrs. W. Lyon, Mrs, 3. Lyon, Sr., 311s.
41. Lyon, Mrs. Griffiths, Mrs. Gilfillalr,
Airs, Addison, Mrs. Finglald. Pro-
ceeds, $3.S5.
;'hem.
^'c z;-r,:ts1 7'%'1e treat the Cana-
dis,n5 ler:'::. a:: t':e ::::i1 are real
fr ni:11y. 1 hsr'e ter on leave to
6:0:;roT'. :'a:Tsr.d. and bad a real
pox'.
1 ::arc' 11e•ar1 fort home several
titles sl-vady, although it takes about
s r.;:'n;a for a letter to get over.
\'1.0'11 1 will chose. and thanks again
for the cigarettes.
Very sincerely,
Pte. Eldon Youngblut.
' Pear Miss Phillips, --Please convey
my heartfelt thank'a to the members
of the Auburn Red Cross Society for
the parcel which I received yesterday.
The boys over here certainly ap-
preciate your efforts, and especially'
the services offered by the Maple
Leaf Club in London, which is s'lxnl-
surd by your Society. I stay there
on my leaves. an(1 they stake every
Wort to see you comfortable.
Thanking you for your kindness,
which i assure sett is appl'eciated, and
wishing you colrtlnued success in your
work, I remain,
LAC C. 11. Asquith.
Dear Madam, --I received your par-
cel on the eighth of this month. I
tam writing this letter to express my
tllankis. It sure 18 swell to receive a
parcel like that, because we have been
rationed with chocolate and smokes
on our station.
East Wawanosh Council
Council hell their monthly meeting
on May 511I, with all the members
present. 31Inut.es of previous meet-
ing were read and approved 011 111011011
of Councillors -McDowell and Black
('olll'11111nloations from Auburn Pollee
Vitiate io subsidy d,, 1'1tai vllingr,
'the County Clerk and the \V011are' itat0pay00S and all other interested
De(pt., l.on4on, re vape.nsios of indig 111(1 ties will please nut( that ,Tuts 1st
encs and the \Vorkm03's ('0111pe sa ;has neon .,et as the tentative date of
tion Board re 1']mployee'8, ill ura111' I the holding of Lir diamond ,iuhli(e
received and real.
Monuments!
0 p1) <teuriziug phut. !Wildingto 1'e °' Pt
er1•(-30(1 inuulrliolrly :1f1.e0 the 10111101'1 9+
11:38 been accepted, Specifications on
this huil;lina may he seen at tae 1
County ('lel•1;'s office ('01113 13.1::•e y1
tioderirh• ('1)t. gr
Treaders to lie in the hands of the
('01inty t'lcrh not later than 12 o'clock W
noon friday. >lay 21:1111, lt' 12,
The lout -1 or any tender not neves1.4
-
• n'ily accepted. n?
Successor to Ball & Zapfe.
To those contemplating build -
Ing a Monument . . . Get my
prices before buying. Cemetery
Lottet' a specialty.
Ai: ''.York Guaranteed.
John Grant
CLINTON MARBLE AND
GRANITE WORKS
;LINTON — ONTARIO.
N. W. MILLER, County Clerk.
•Io -1.
ship tt'llo require this treatment.
The Collector was relieved of any
further (Billets in connection with lib,
office, approximately $1300.0” of
years taxes being still outstanding. it
is expected that this amount 111l1 he
considerably reduced by June 1st.
\\"1011 after that date all unpaid a.
mounts will bo forwarded the ('aunty
Treasurer for 0ollectiol.
The following aceonnts were paid:
The \lunicipal \1'orld. supplies $11.01;
hall tent. (10.00; A. M(Rnrney,
'.al. salary W5 collector, $1:'.00; S. Mc-
Burney. road suet.. $111,05; 1`. 'Poll,
work on road, $3.ii(); \1'. 1)01110, work
on road, 3'1c; J. McGee, dismantling-
snow
ismantlingsnow• fence. $(;.an: J. It. Ir\\•ill. (1 tn:ut-
tling snow fence and checking gravel,
X21.132; l'. 11'als'h, checkng gravel. $3.,
I,. 'Mason, checking gravel, $ 1 lain:
Joe Ki't'ts (('0411ing and true?:i.:g gray -
el, $2,:IIS.tur; 0. NB -Burney, ".OM yards
gravel, $1)32.1(I3: \V. Mason, i3;33 yards
gravel, 1.171; \\'. K(chni(, 143:1 yds.
gravel. $97.73: 'rho Can.
gala, gasoline. $'17.2(.
Oil ('o„
103
(louncil 'decided to renew it's policywears as n municipality.
nn' Ilnlployees insurance a5 formerly p� G
^, t:•la,.•,4•..,, --?."- 1.1'%'.SIC gv:1C1^ { ' ,-,hVwTc' 3(4'zttl'01'•-wt41C(votc'o"<ic'ety'''cii-, Mro'4,-..' 1ctoa`V r':
with Z', lI. \1'il5uu, at a premium of , � h,".,•bw�,��-��ev�,��•:t���> rLNI
'PI('111'altlll 311 e0111111(`iilel`alit)Il Of is
3?i�Lr�:e ia'•'tt"•,c}�s 1 t It�'i�it"': i•i='i't7: c.�cis4*ta}sti�':'L�i�''.�il
1 [?1..14 Ii 11 1 ,,A..,dl. , i..
SPRING
ROITND TRIP FARES
TO ALL STATIONS IN
estern Canada
GOING DATES
Mlly 22 to al. 1942
RETURN LIMIT: 45 Days.
TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL
IN COACHES.
Tickets good in Tourist, Parlor and
Standard sleeving cars also available
on payment of slightly hinher nnssaqr.
fares, plus price of parlor or sleeping
car accommodation,
110l"I'I':`-Tjckot8 good ,:oing' and re-
turning via same Canadian routes &
line. (lenerouonti0ttal routing.
STol'0\'1':IIS--will he allowed at any
point in Canada 00 1' '' ing or re -
11101 trite, or bath, within final limit
of ticket. en apl'lication to Con'tluc-
ter.
Full particulars from any agent.
C ANAI)IAN PACIFIC
I ..1
Connell adjourned to meet again at
the call of the Reeve.
—.1. Porterfield, Clerk.
$ 543.00.
In co-operation with the 'lloa d of •
hearth, Council approved of 1)r. Weir
,\I.0.11., being in llelgrawo o1 Patin- y
day, May 16111, 41t 2 o'clock and the K
saute day in Auburn at o'clock ,p.m..
for the purpose of administering tox• e�
1 sent a letter to Harold Asquith a old treatment for the prevention (f I 51
v
couple of weeks ago, but I am not sure 'diptheri'a to all children in the town- 1 i,
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 500'31; Seaforth, 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CA -NADA, LTD. -
,itlithlitlatll A
YOKE
OI~ THE
PRESS
WHEN A TANKER IS LOST
When we hear that another
tanker has fullen prey to Atlantic
raiders few of us realize that
something like 52 million gaallons
of erudc oil has been lost to the
allied cause. ('Tanker capacity
varies from 20,00(1 barrels to
100,000, so 52,000,000 gallons is
a reasonable average,) Those
millions of gallons in pictures
might register more effectively.
One tonker's average load would
supply enough gasoline to drive
1,000 cars us for as the moon and
back. That is enough gasoline
to take all the ears in Halifax
completely around the world, It
Is enough to supply every ambu-
lance, every police cru', every bus,
every truck, passenger car anti
farts tractor -every- user of gaso-
line in Canada, for a whole week,
It's quite a loss.
-Galt Reporter
HITLER FREEDOM
Released from an internment
camp on the beneficent orders of
Hitler, a Norlwegian 111shop hits
been granted the priceless privi-
lege of living in a cottage guard-
ed by twenty men and surrounded
by barbed wire. In case there
waa any doubt of sit,. this is a
splendid example of what the
Fuehrer means by the "freedom"
he is going to give the countries
he has conquered.
-Windsor Stu'
CHESTNUTS
But now that blacksmith shops
are returning to the landscape,
the question pops up: "Are there
enough spreading' chestnut trees
to work under?" Or should we
bave left that old chestnut in the
fire?
-Stratford Beacon -herald
OH, YES?
Bo,t.on's A.R,P, wardens are
provided w'it.h lipsticks for mark-
ing casualties, but it has yet to
be established whether suspicion-
ful wives %'ill believe their hus-
bands when they say: "My dear,
1 was just helping the wardens
in a practice blackout."
-Windsor Star
DOES SHE WEAR 'EM?
"They took a rib from the
man to make a woman, end now
they take his vest, his patch
pockets and trouser cuffs to make
her a uniform," -Winnipeg Tri-
bune, But you haven't accounted
for our other pair of pants.
-Ottawa Citizen
NEGATIVE SAVING
For each automobile we are
not making this year we have
saved enough tin for 1,000 cons.
But it's impossible for us to not
make enough autos to get all the'
tin we need,
-Food industries
HAVE UNFROZEN LEGS
Sale of bicycles has been
"frozen" in the United States,
and new machines of adult size
are hard to get in this country.
Fortunately we still have our legs,
and unfrozen.
-Ottawa Journal
THOSE TELLTALE SYMPTOMS
If he looked worried and
ashamed, and now looks cheerful
again, he has decided to quit
trying to quit smoking.
---Portland 1laine Express
SCOUTING .
The difficulty for maintaining
suitable leadership for Boy Scout
Groups throughout the Dominion,
due to the heavy enlistment of
Scout *Loaders and older Scouts
in the -active Service forces, was
one of the problems reflected in
the annual report of the Boy
Scouts' A,,,sueiatiun for I9•11, just
issued. The resulting drop in
boy membership of six per cent
war' less than expected, however,
and has to a considerable extent
been made up ;in e the Octohe,'
Scent cot, u.; on which the report
wa• based, New leaders for the
Scout Troops arc being sought
among 0141(,1 4111'11 and for N'olf
Cub packs among women,
Membership Analysis
The 1911 total consisted of
30,5552 Wulf Cubs, -11,166 limy
Scouts, W15 Lone Scouts, 971 Ova
Scour, 1,342 hover Scouts, 168
Rover Sea Scouts and 6,996 lead-
ers (not counting '2.17 Rowers reg-
istered as Scouter.-; I.
Number of Units
There were 2,161; Groups, which
include(! 1,601 Packs, 1,965
'troops, 1 35 Rower (Crews, 38 Sea
Scout 'Troops, 4 Seo Scout Pat-
rols :1011 1) stover Sen Scout
Crewe,
Badges
In all, :11,011 rub Badges were
passed, including 15,92,1 Rank
Badges ani .I2,1 d7 Proficiency
Badges. Rank Badges to the
number of 25,5520 and 2 1,5 13
l'ro!'icicncy Badoes made up the
Scout total of •17,133, The Rover
Badge was issued to 27+±, and the
Monti' I's L::d::e to 8, making the
Re; er total 286,
"CANADIAN SOLDIER"
For one of a series of portraits of the men in Canada's army,
(.ilia: 'Torrance Newton, R.C.A,, has chosen a typical example of our
fighting forces -young, alert, resolute, coolly defiant, The title
" Canudinn Soldier" is as comprehensive as it is simple, This paint-
ing has been reproduced in Post Card size and is being placed free
in eantcens to be used by sten serving the Canadian army.
Bishop Explains
Overseas Travel
Wartime Ocean Voyages In
First World War and Now
Air Al ;rshnll bishop hots hit upon
the right way to talk to Canadian
fIghting men who have been balk-
ing at lite type of transport afford-
ed then( on their voyages overseas,
comments tho Ottawa Journal. Up
until now our 00iciuls have been
handling thorn two ways: repri-
manding then( for lack of discip-
line or apologizing for the pour
traveling couditous.
13111y Bishop put it this way in
speaking to a group of airmen at
Halifax:
"I can only, }lope you will lie
completely comfortable, but 1'd
like to tell you of my own experi-
ence. Dining the last war 1 made
eight crossings of the Atlantic. My
first trip I sailed on the Caledonia
out of Miitreal, She wns a cattle
boat, built in 1890, and we took
16 days to cross and ive crossed
without an escort. There was not
an Inch of that ship that did not
stink Two hundred horses flied
on the way over."
That, says our No. 1 airmail, wits
wartime travel In 1919.1918; and
that, In 0110 way or another, is
wartime travel In any age, The
government should do its utmost
to provide good passago-and the
troops in turn should) he ready- to
take wlat's corning,
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
Place Orders Now
For Winter Coal
Frank G. Nutt', Deputy Coal
Administrator for Canada, urges
all users of coal, from the small
householders to the big industry,
to place their larders at once for
the next winter's coal supplies,
Ile said the Dominion will be
lucky it it gels 500,000 tons of
Welsh coal this season, compared
with impartation of 630,189 tons
lust year and added the trans-
portation facilities for coal will
have to meet the insistent com-
petition for space by priority
goods,
Coast To Coast
Postmaster General Jlulock hue
a011001ac . that,, starting May 1,
Tegular :I,r nail service will op-
erate daily, Sundays excepted, be-
tween Moncton, N.lt„ Sydney,
N,S., and Gander and 5t, John's,
Nfld.
":\s a result of this new ex-
tension of service, the island of
Newfoundland, in the Atlantic,
will be connected over a 3,918,
wile trans -Canada air route, with
Vancouver Island in the Pacific,
in under twenty-four hoar:, by
the clock for the westward trip,"
31r, Jlulock said in a statement
liurg•lul:s who break into housed
and steal all the soup are be-
coming 00Innlo71 in Scethutd,
By Fred Neher
"Ol;ay, you can look now.
You InisiCd its 1"
REG'LAR FELLERS Crash!
SUCCESS COMES TO THE MAN WHO
CREATES N15 OWN OPPORTUNITIES /
REMEMBER THAT) I'SOYS, AND
KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN - MAKE
YOUR OWN BREAKS /
r1
Spies Of Japan
In U. S. Schools
Collected Military Secret.
bays Frederick Lewis, in
Liberty
Japanese language students -
Almost always ,lap army or naval
officers In disguise •- were a vltall5
important pini of the Jap phut
for spreading suhreralvo pruf,a•
genda anti collecting mililory and
aural 5003075, 'Phu task Ivy, far
boy'olid the reson:oes of the staffs.
Hence lir idea of "naval Ylttiches"
ativontageously located /,nil easily
accessible to the Individual Japu-
nlxle. Per tut)' such unjustifiable
distribution (17 raiOng army and
118V)' officers 111 a, friendly country,
some disguise Must he adopted.
Physical d18geosc was, of course,
impossible; Jap; carried their na-
tionality ,n Meir faces, A %ura-
t107101 , lsguIse therefore must be
fount/. 1101100 the language stu-
dents.
These young men, usually lieu-
tenant -commanders 01 comman-
ders lit the linpurla1 navy, w• ere
assigned to al least six months'
preliminary training 111 llle 110 V11 1
Intelligence smile(' In
arrival In the United Slates they
reported to the Japanese embassy
in 'Washington, \'step was the
G.11.Q. of Jap activities, and they
remained for a brief lime on duty
In Washington under the watchful
oyes of embassy officials.
'Then, as fast as they acquired
a working knowledge of English,
they were told otl' to take tech-
nical courses in Aulerlcuu univer-
sities, with 1(lslruciloas lu travel
0Xlensl1ely throughout the United
States and Caamdu during all va-
cation periods, When their edu-
cation. ill Alllericlll 10iltOm5 and
conditions urns believed to he com-
plete, they were assigned to resi-
deuco 111 American key clues like
Boston, l'hlladelphin. mud New
York on the east coast, and Seattle,
Saul Fra17cisco and I.os Angeles on
the west coast.
Once established, they either ceu-
tinned their "education" by en-
rolling as students in neighboring
universities or accepted posts ns
instructors in Japanese language
schools, of which there were n
gt'eat many, especially on the Pu -
elite coast. These language schools
woro similar to the (termini and
Italian and Japanese language
schools in South America, which
have made our good neighbor
policy there 740 dIJllcult,
Britain Improves
Her Shipbuilding
Merchant Vessels Built With
Eye To Peace
Cargoes caul be Inuulled twice as
fast as in 1939 by the ships now
leaving yards in 0 steady stream
all over the Gutted Kingdom.
Scores of new tankers, large
and fast refrigerated cargo res.
sets, and general cargo carriers
of several sizes are already in
serviee--;I. l.rinuuph:ult v(lullcation
of tho policy of the British Al1-
Mirally not to adopt one standard
type of merchawt ship but to use
as (lumber of types developed be-
fore the war for different trades.
Exact plates used In this colossal
program have been sent to Canada
and the United Stales idler(' ships
are now being introduced at the
unprecedented rale of two a (Itis',
Britain's standard ships are a
very great advance on their pre-
decessors of 25 years ago; indeed,
In (11a113' respects 111ey are better
than those launched just before
the w'ar'. 714 tiles possessing twice
the eapaclly of the 19371 vessels
In handling crgo, today's, whether
steam er diesel driven, have u
higher speed.
The new merchant fleet has
practically every item which will
he needed in peiteetinle, a useful
indictlion of the oll(elal wit w on
the 1'4 51171 Or the Rattle of the
Ore.ls, .tesomuwdaliun Ita4 bean
improved beyond belief. The,
fo'c's'le has gone and the modern
tramp has deck houses for Its
petty ()Hirers, seamen 0 111 firemen
ypucisily deslgnell, Dere thi'y
sleep In cabins with two berths,
wan' Nates and mirrors. '('here are
bathrooms and they have their
meals in 5(9017(0 small messes,
7:vett pos ginger accommodation
which will be needed when pence
Como; has not been forgotten, anal
It has been dune as artistically
as if there 1.115 1101 a U-boat under
1Ile ice';ill,
RIM/GUAR
THAT OYES ME
A 5WELt. IDEA
1-3o
THE WAR • WEEK - Commentary 071 Current Barents
German People Become Restive
Under Constant Bombardment
!flatly lulcrprrlallnns Mare heels
11111111' cot' Hitler's latest Speech to
the Reichstag.
11 the speech can be talon at
its face value, 1t is a very vie
eouraging one for the (United Nn -
1101114, elilin18 Iso New furl(
T111108, II1110r found II necessary
to repeat mice more all 'his old
u11b15 for Ills failure to destroy
R10481an resistance. \\'inter rune
tour weeks loo early, and \Otero.
Napoleon hod to con(bn1 temper.
Mures of only 25 degrees below
zero, 1(i1ler's Iron find their
equip111enf. "m00)3111el'od 711117('r•
atimris 5:1 degrees below, Ile ud-
colts that neither German soldiers,
tanks aur 1017011101 1V01-1 1110r0 pre-
pared for the snddeu onset of
cold. Ile admits that (daemon
nerves snapped Ilnd that disci-
pllue broke down, at least ;it cer-
tain points. Ile adulil5, iu fart,
that his whole defy was at one
time threatened with disaster, Ile
does not prumisu now to heal
11,31748)1 oven this year, and be
31175 (out another whiter cunt•
paign there may have to he faced.
ills warning that if Germany los-
110W 11 1101 1110011 its annihila-
tion lac not, the stati'menl of n
conqueror to a nation of people
'who consider themselves con-
querors; It Is ON 1.11'y of Il Imola:
ou the defensive,
Apology To People
11'hat. littler hoped to aecuut•
pllsb by this speech it Is nut easy
to see. it is a long apology to the
German people for the very 1x•
istenco of the wino 1l it ler des-
perately' seeks to pin responsibil-
ity for 11. on hl8 enemies and par-
ticularly on "the ,Iew5," The
world lion now lisleucd to lou
many Hiller speeches of this sort
to lie Influenced greatly merely
by one more, However much coin -
fort we, may 1000 lu lids la 10s1.
missions or 0n1lsslum, w•0 cannel
allow' ourselves to be lulled.
Whether the military Torres at
Hillery disposal today hove some
serious hidden weakness, or wheth-
er they are stronger than ever,
the only policy of the United Na-
tions must he to continue 10
shrike now with all the force at
their command.
People Restless
1)cr fuehrcr'74 w'urds, directed
mainly to donlestle nlfnirs, may
have been an echo of the con-
tinuous performance w•hlcl1 the
Boiled Notions air arm has been
staging over Europe day and
night, day after day, says the
Cleveland ('111111 1)011 11.1% Merman'
has been free from military ac-
tion on its tows territory for so
many sears that the German
people may be showing signs of
restlessness under the euust0ant
bombardment from the air. 111t -
lot's subjects ore alt able 10
take It with the 511110 nonchalance
and Indifference that they give It,
They may lose their taste for war
quicker than they acquired 11.
How otherwise account for the
law, passed by the Reichstag,
empowering Hitler to remove
any man from office without le-
gal proceedings? There Is noth-
Ing comic In the Reichstag vot•
ing a saw. Hitler already had
this power. The purpose was to
warn the country that dlsaffec•
tion would be swiftly dealt with,
Hitler Worried
This 9111111v reit elide)( ul `v+
dimmer's powers may hsvo horn
u matins, loo, of nurifylag Ihe
German (people that no grumbling
would he tolerated for failure nr
Ihn Nazis to arhteVr Ihe 01117,0 7'
victory they have aIlegorlraIl>
771.77177isei1 every year slept' the
invasion mf 1'101nd.
111 saying that (lerboan Iltleil1-
111011 would he Motto made 111
stand the rigors of Older in
Russia than \vas the rise lo tho
season just passed, Wiles Implied
11(31 there would be no victory
over Russia rhes spring or 511111'
(nor, Ihll It. Is not, the equipment
so much as the hum:01 mitelIIn'
both of the from and n( horse
that Iter (uehrer is worrying
Explaining his defensive war-
fare in Russia on the grounds
that 1941-42 was "the worst
winter In 140 years," Hitler ole•
Glared "we succeeded in mas-
tering threatening catastrophe."
But another winter? The Ger.
man people remember what
they had to sacrifice to keep
the armies in the field In th)s
campaign. Can they or will
they continue to do it? Access
to supplies Is not being In.
creasers, Germany wns free from
the air threat during this period.
It will never he free again,
Critical Period Approaching
'l'1(eso facts go a long way ie
upset the promises with which
littler, in typical rhetoric, Inter.
L0'de11 his address. II Is very fine
for Hitler to tell the nation that
"the itolshevist rulesstls will be
bo^te11 by us so long and until
such thee as 11 lots been smash-
ed completely," lint what a1nn11
the air raids? What about the
grow'iuc threat Of it second from
in western Europe? 11'ith sills.
ju;:ated Europe In revolt \viler°
\vitt he obtain the nein power 70
crush Russia -or any other I'll'
silly- rolllpl1lely?
The world knoos today that
Germany's Wright Is net Invincible
In any field of operations. The.
fated Nations are eving t'ormirti
to crush the nation which has
repeatedly Meshed wor on Eine.
cope. The Ind \will conn' sooner II'
the Gernrul loople realize this.
It Is the fear that they will which
haunts 11111er,
501110 aip1011110s .''spec( 1.1(0(1.
llitler's 5.90ec1) was dosi,gned to
blind the Unl(ed Nations to the
enormous power that lite Nazis
\'111 throw Into the approaching:
campaign but ufflclnls do no un-
derestimate Miller's s t r o u g t 0,
There seems to be to general
agreemlent that the next three
months will pruvhie the crucial
point. 01 the 1111',
Churchill's Son
Joins Commandos
Capt, Randolph Churchill, son
of Britain's Prime Minister, has
joined the Commandos 171 the
Middle East. ('opt, Churchill, 30,
Ls at e'lllllll undergoing the inten-
sive training required of Com-
mandos. Member of the Queen's
Own Hussars, he filled 11 staff
post in Cairo with the tempor-
ary rank of major until recently.
ADVERTISING AGENCY APPOINTMENTS
F. W. Grow A. R. McGill
At. 111e Annual General Meeting of Cockfield, lirow'n & Co, 1,td,,
held in Montreal, 10, 11', (dross and A, it, :McGill were elected to fill
vacancies on the hoard of directors, 17r, Cross has been with the
agency since 17130, 11r, McGill joining in 11133,
A5 MANAIaER OiF REG'LAR
FELLERS BASEBALL TEAM
1'D LIKE TO MAKE A DEAL
WITNYA
PLATE
GLASS
WALLED
By GENE BYRNES
7'
Res. 11. s.1,1. Orrice. A
}y s
The Jap Air Raid Menace to India
(SUnItod Notions bassi
• ON lop base, •
"Already bombed
////I/
Katach
1
INA
Railroad, Bombay
to Sadiya, start of
partially • b u i 1 t
Chungking supply
rood.
4,,'Proms\Tik'
tVIN\Nt\
--',k
\\;
\1 ,I
l\: \ 1
1\•
;\I
4
0
o.
Bay of Bengal
! ATrincomaiso
CEYLON
Combos`!
. ANDAMAN
a ISLANDS
8
,NICOBAR IS.
Potential air raid arcs show Jap threats to India with bomber's based in Burma, the Andaman Islands
and on aircraft carriers in the Bay of Bengal,
HOW CAN I?
Q, flow can I alai«, a flower
sponge?
A, Select a large sponge with
largo pores, wet 1t, and place two
or three lnyanclnth hnibs in the
pores near the centre. Sprinkle
grass or mustard seed arotmd the
balance of the sponge. )lana the
spongo in a sunny window and
keep it damp, l'ou will soon have
a pretty flower ball entirely cov•
'Wing the sponge.
Q. flow can I cement. loose flour
(Ni fireplace tiles?
A. A little plaster of Paris mixed
blth vinegar to n posh+ should be
pnteared on the loose tiles, and
Nies can then be cemented Into
lace. 1)o not walk on the tiles
;nail they aro dry,
Q. How can i make use of old
-candles?
A. Melt the ends of old candles
and add this to common tureen'
tins. The mixture will make an
excellent wax for polishing tho
floors.
Q. llu\v,cau I renew an oil atop
after washing?
A, into a tit box large enough
to contain the roup pour 2 table.
:spoons of parrafffln oil, or 1 table•
spoon each of linseed oil and
spirits of turpentine. Tip and turn
the box until the interior i, fully
coaled and then pour o(f the sur-
plus. Put the atop Into the hex,
cover, and allow to stand 4S hours
before using.
Q. How can 1 prevent a bruise
from discoloring?
A, A. bit of sweet oil applied as
soon as possible to a lu'aise will
often prevent It from discoloring.
Modern Etiquette
1, Is it propel' when in 0 group of
people, to speak' to another person
w'hilo someone else is already
talking to the whole group?
2. slow many attendants dues
the bride at a bola.' wedding
usually have?
3. \\'suit is the fuudaaleutnl
principle of good breeding?
1.
What type of social stationery
is in hest taste?
5. Is ten cents 0 sufficient tip for
nue Persue, when cheeping one's
wraps?
6. \\Then a girl is introducing her
sister to a person, should :she call
her "Miss Jones"?
ANSWERS
1, No. 1l is rude to ''cross con-
verse." When one attempts to
talk with another person while
someone is talking to the entire
group it probably i rOVents that
person from listening to the first
speaker. Ile may be very interest-
ed and wish to listen,
2, The Most fashionable house
1Vedding has but Iwo bridesmaids
and a maid -of -honor, and many of
them have no bridesuulids at all.
11. Consideration for the rights
of others,
•I. Plain, unruled sheets of note-
paper that fold once Into their
envelopes, the paper may. be white,
delicate gray, or 'softly•toned to a
pearl or ivory. Suhaluod tones of
Niue, green, or buff aro not frown-
ed upon, but ho sure to avoid
exaggerated tones and conspicu-
ous designs, •
5, Yes. Of course, some will give
more, but ten cents is sufficient.
11, No, "Mrs. Barris, this Is my
sister, Ethel." -
C.P.R. President
Resigns Office
Sir Edward Beatty Is Sue.
ceeded by D'Alton C. Cole.
man
St' Edward Beatty has resigned
as president of rho Canadian Pt►c•
1111' Railway and 1s succeeded by
Coleman, V1ce•president of
the company, Sh' 1l1\\'nrd remains
chairman of the board, The change
in presidency is effective Mimed -
lately.
The official announcement said:
".11 a meeting of the board of
directors of the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company held slay 1, Sir
Edward Beatty, chairman and
president, tendered lois resigna-
tion because of the state of his
health.
Taken III In March
"Sir Edward was stricken with
illness its March, 19.11, brought
about largely by orer•exert10(1 and
too ('14(1414 ftppilcnllon to his multi•
furious duties and activities.
There has been a marked (m•
pruveuteut in recent months, and
that improvement, happily, is
being maintained; Intl his doctor~
have advised him that early and
complete recovery can be reach•
ed only if he divests himself of
some of lois burdens and resp0lSi•
bilines, The directors rec'eiv'ed his
decision w'itll deep regret, hitt
agreed that he should not be ex-
pected to prejudice Ills chance of
recovery. At their request he will
continue to act as chairman of the
company, and thus be available
for counsel at all tines.
'11.1(1 directors placed on record
their appreciation of tate out.
standing work Sir Edward per-
formed as president during the
past 24 years. Ile brought to the
service of the eotupany anti its
shareholders a rare combination of
Photo—Public Information
Plans for a salvage campaign to retrieve tens of thousands of tons of scrap
metal from Canadian furors are presented to Hon. J. T. Thorson, Minister of
National War Services, by H. C. Ray, representative of the International
Harvester Company of Canada, Limited. The company will use its 3,000
dealers across Canada to help get the scrap into the war effort. A. W. Wright
and W. O. Maxwell, company officials, look on.
gilts and qualities, which enabled
hint to inspire the whole organ.
Nation with his own zeal anis his
own devotion to the interests of
the property. Ile was responsible
for many improvements 115 tacit.
hies and service; for the rebuild-
ing of tho company's mercnntlle
fleet on a scale which made it
n source of pride to all Caned -
inns; and he enhndced anis en-
larged lite position of the com-
pany in the confidence and re -
gird of the. people it serves
throughout the world, His admin.
istrallou ,viii be memorable in the
history of the company,
"11r. D'Alton C. Coleman was
elected president of the company.
ll r. Coleman joined the company
it 1899, and after serving it in
Various parts of the country as
act officer, was elected a director
and vice•presideni in 1931, Ile is
the fifth to hold the office of
president since the formation of
the company in 1591, and like his
immediate predecessor was born
and educated In Canada."
Took Post In 1918
Sir Edward graduated to rho
presidency of the company l'i'on►
the law department 111 191S when
he was a weep under 41.
During his tenure in office the
railway expanded to become
known as the world's greatest
pri\'ately•o 1s 11 o d t'aansportation
system. 1111der hint Canadian Pao -
Hie developed ,railway, shipping,
telegraph and hotel services with
expenditures of manly nil ll ions of
dollars,
\\'lien Lord Shaegluncs143' retired
from the presidency lie offerer]
the post to Sir Edward, who at
first refused. Shaughnessy is re-
ported to have exclaimed: "111y
God, neatly, do you want to be at
stere lawyer all your life?"
Sir Edward was 11(1 exponent of
al unification program for tho Can-
adian Pacific and Canadian Na-
tloual Railways. Ile wanted the
unification to be tinder private op-
eration. The Government decided
for co-operation but 11'1(h each
company maintaining lbs own
111a11U5(111(ent.
Sir Edward was burn at Thorold,
Ont., it 1877, son of Henry Beatty,
irlsh founder of the Beatty Steam-
ship Lines operating on the Great
Lakes,
11e was educated at Toronto. Ile
event to Ilarbord Collegiate Insti•
lute, Upper Canada College, Tor-
onto University and livally Os-
goode flail, Later McGill Uni-
versity a11(1 Queen's honored hint
writs, chancellorships.
75a Package FREE
FREE -75c Package—it you suffer from
pains of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Sciatica,
Arthritis, Lumbago, Neuralgia, take
PAIN -X Sr. Rheumatic Treatment to
give you salter, Send for a FREE We,
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pain and misery. There are no strings'
to this offer, We will send one Free 76ci
Parkage_to each sufferer for_trlal Wtlte.
The I'AiN-X Co"
Dept. A, P.0, Box" 67,
Station P., Toronto
(Write plainly)
* Relieves distress from MONTHLY
FEMALE
WEAKNESS
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound not only helps relieve
monthly palls but also weak, nerv-
ous feelings -due to monthly func-
tional dtsturhataxa, It helps build tip
resistance against distress of "dial -
cult days." Made in Canada,
Have You Heard?
An attractive girl dressed in
the W,A.'1',S, uniform, and a plain
middle -timed spinster were wait-
ing for a bus. "slave a cigarette,"
staked the girl, opening Ler cause.
"What! Smoke in public!" ex-
claimed the woman, shocked to
depths, "Wily I'd sooner kiss
the first elan w'110 C111110 down
rho Street,"
"So would 1," retorted the girl.
"But have a cigarette while you
are waiting."
A young fellow had just
been introduced to • very
deaf old man.
"1 beg your pardon," said
the old man. "I didn't quite
catch your name."
"Rutt . . , Rutt," bellowed
the young man .. R• J:1%T."
"Eh, no," answered the old
man. "I take a drop oc•
casionally."
There was an earthquake in a
South American town which badly
scared the inhabitants,
An English family who lived
there sent their little sots to stay
with an uncle in another district
for safety's sake.
Two days later tho parents
received the following telegram:
"Am returning your boy. Send
the earthquake,"
"1 wish you'd stop talking
about golf."
"Golf! 1 haven't said a
word about golf!"
"You said something about
a hole in one. 1 heard you!"
"1 was talking about my
only pair of clean socks."
A reporter was interviewing
the oldest inhabitant of tho vil-
lage, who had completed his cen-
tury. "Have you ever been mar-
ried?" asked the reporter.
"Married!" exclilitlll'd the old
elan, "harried! I should think
I have, Four wives I've had.
What's more, one of them was
14 good tin!"
"It says here in the paper
that in Egypt women carry
baskets of fruit and flowers
on their heads."
"That's nothing so remark•
able. Women do that over
here and call them hats."
"1 suppose you find it rather
dull its the evenings to the R.A.F.
sweet young thing to the 11,:1.1.
pilot.
"Simply nothing to do at all,"
sighed the pilot, "We just platy
darts, do the crossword puzzles
in the evening papers, drop at
few bombs 011 }laanbnrg, and go
straight to bed!"
GROWN IN SUNNY, SOUTHERN ONTARIO
"Some of you pedestrians
walk about as if you'd bought
the streets."
"Yes, and some of you
motorists drive about as If
you'd paid for your cars!"
Jerry: "Why do you say that
there's too much favoritism In
your fancily?"
Tom: "Well, when I bite my
nulls, I get into trouble; but
when baby puts MI' foot in his
mouth, it's cute."
Sweet Young Thing: "Why
are you running that harrow
over the grain field?"
Young Farmer: "Oh, I'm
raising shredded wheat this
year."
What Science
Is Doing
TO CURE "HICCUPS"
The casts of a man x'110 hiccuped
himself to (1011 II was reported re.
Gently. Thr hiccups lasted 26
clay's and nights; he could neither
sleep 1101. eat, and finally died of
exhaustion, The average case of
hiccups lust, only front a few
minutes to a few hours, but it can
be a tantalizing complaint, resist•
itg many pistils of treatment,
Hiccups are apparently date to
a spasm of the diaphragm, the
broad, thin muscle that separates
the abdominal cavity front talo
chest cavity, says Science Digest.
Scaring the patient is about the
most useless of the many "rem,.
dies," Outer supposed cures i11•
chide chinking seater slowly, hold•
ing one's hreath, counting num•
hers, pressing tho tipper lip, elec.
tric shoes to the skin, and so
forth.
The following is a reliable meth-
od of treatment that. has been used
successfully in several eases. It is
based on the fact that carbon di•
oxide gas—the gas that is used
in soda water and that we exhale
from the lungs—can stimulate the
respiratory nerve centre.
The only apparatus needed Is an
ordivan'y paper bag., The bag is
firmly placed Deur the nose uta
mouth of the patient, who is staked
to breathe into and out of it. Aa
the oxygen in the bag is used up,
the exhaled carbon dioxide guff 0o -
cumulates, so that in a row amts.
Utes there Is enough to produce a
curative effect,
It the patient begins to hiccup
again, the treatments should be
repeated. 1n one case in which
this method 101)8 used, the patient,
al girl of 22, who began to hiccup
while convalescing from inflenza,
was relieved six minutes after site
had been hiceuphtg continuously
f'(11' 12 hours. After 4eve11 hours,
the spast[s again begun; the bag
treatment 10144 again effective, this
time permanently,
General MacArthur's
Flight From Bataan
''The Inside story of why Gen-
eral MacArthur 11'118 pulled out of
the 1'hilippiles can now' be told,"
cotnnlcnts Newsweek. "AS lung as
it was posslblo to get supplies to
liataau, Washington believed Mac-
Artltm''s chances of holding out
until the L'. S. was able to organ-
ize au expedition to relieve hint
were fairly good. However, it wad
feasible to run the Japanese block-
ade only from the Netherlands la-
dies, When Japanese successes
late in February made it apparent
that the United Nations could not
hold Java )ouch lunger, It was
decided to order MacArthur to
Australia."
...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS...
11.11tY CHICKS
i\1 A 1 1)'l' I N U.1 L 11' S l'.1 N A 111 A N AP-
541))',ed 1'5i ('1114 front hiou(tested
stuck: 1111,'red Rocks, white
Rocks, New llampshie:5, 11'111 to
Leghurn5, Light Sussex, 114+1 Hy-
brids. A post card brings 0111'
folder and price list. Order yuur
May and 311110 ,`hicks now from
1\lau'ti11d010's Farm 1P1tchcry,
Caledonia, ()Mario,
111A11( ('1111'KS, 1;U1'F.RN81ENT Al'-
pru(ed \1'111111 l,eghorus al n d
Barred Rocks, also .sexed Pullets
or Cockerels. Breeding stux c
1911.. Send for price Inst: \\'right
Farm, Brockville, Ontario.
"THEY ARE ttltl'AT CHII'ES
and you can't hunt ,hent for
value" writes an Ontario cus-
tomer who has beau buying
1'wcddle Chicks for nine con-
secutive years. It will pay you
to investigate the profit ,nuking
ability of 'I'wok] l, l'hirhs. 1Ve
hare nineteen purchretuh,, 9 hy-
hrld ('01514114 and foto' breeds of
turkeys to choose Orion. Send
for 191'2 catalogue and May price
list. '1'51edd1e illicit hatcheries
Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
T111aU:'I.I, BE L'I:.\Y Cl IRKS
for later 1(113104. Jun, de15v'0
chicks and pullets, (hyoid, sL•u'a-
ed, But It's necessary you tell
tau now' what you nerd, 1\'o'rc
prepal'fng to satisfy all, (vi111 an
little 1.0-0p(raBon, hitt 4(1'1'1
hl•oll 1111s3' filling orders Placed
((3011(5ls ago, (3' Paull l'yk''•p)t'4
who depend oil Ihaey y1n1' after
year, 111'a3' Hatchery, 130 ,105(11
SI. N., Hamilton, ung.
('111('ICS
I1,111Y CHICKSI'm pose itirds nine cents, ,rocker.
els, fire cents. \lay llrli01ry,
Hurry: Marshall's, 1300 Yonge.
Toronto.
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Correspondence Invited, Hubbard
Yortablo Oven Co„ 103 Bathurst
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1Dkll,1' WANTED
WANTED AT Mt)SKOKA I108-
pital Uraveuhurst, u ' harried
Couple to work together in diet
kitchen. Uoott wages and per-
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Experience not necessary, .Apply
i, T, Murray.
Trincomalee, Ceylon, is little
more than a village, but it con-
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The Andes system is the long-
est and highest Mountain system
itt the world.
114,,1' 11'.1X't'EO
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Muskoka hospital, earavenhtlrat
Apply to The Superintendent of
Nurses.
\1'ANTED A'1' Ml'$KOK.\ 110S-
15tal, l;tavenhurs1, housemaid -
waitresses. Experience not nev-
es=try. Apply to J. T. Murray.
1st'7,101A st'1'FI:IttHLS
1st'%1:1.\ A N D ALMOST ANY
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gualalaved with Arthur Eczema
llllillllc(t, a'1ty flail Drugs, 70
Queen (fest. Toronto,
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Our Used fuss make cls many
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"No. 2" pre.wripthull of eminent
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\1'N So.katt„un,
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11.11'1, 101. .1N11'111N«f NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning:' 11'1ite to us
for information. We are glad to
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ou(elopeu and leUerhead<, 30 for
151.. Placards for doors, win-
dows, autunlubll)s, hulls, and
110110.14, In for 3)1r, 11:n(hes 5"lag
Store, 23S Bing East, 'Toronto.
tuna ]1,t'1'IC PAiN
$.1'1'I1I4 VOL' 1181.1,l"—l.(cry suf-
ferer of lthetuuuti,• fauns or
Neuritis should try 11ix0tl'5 Item-
. Sold only Munro's Drug
Stole. 3,1; Elgin, Ottawa. Post-
paid $1.101
ISSUE 20—'42
1•'.ttIM Ell 1: I I'M1:N'r Sl'IICIA1.S
1vitts.1: TI11:Y LAST — Dl'181UN-
struting and Rebuilt, 8lelotto
('ream Separators, ?. tl.p. air-
cooled, 1!., 11.p. Cub engines, Re-
built Diesel Engines, in sizes,
22,25 and 114 h.p, New 8lelotte
cream Separators, I'ot'table Milk-
ing Machines, Myers Water Sys-
tems, Coal and wood Stoves,
Washing Machines, \lelotte, Mag-
net, and Premier Separator parts.
Lenz Mill & Grinder parts, ear•
sled in stuck. Special for April
and \lay while it lasts. Paint
31.71 per gallon f.o.b. Toronto,
\V rite (110 your 1'elttlil'Ctllents 10.
day. S. .1, Lister, Stewart Street.
Toronto,
St11)ME1t SC11001,
M101..1NI SL'MMIII( SCI1001. —
Eighth animal 141ssion,..11113' slxt11.
August seventh. Courses for
teachers Include: (1) Refresher
(cork in new upper school nwthn-
Illa(5cs and science; (2) tuition
lu upper school English and bi-
ology; (3) tuition in the Normal
School subjects; ( t ) classes to
handicrafts, choral treading, and
folk -((airing. Enjoy a profitable
slimmer 511 this glorious 'Thirty,
Thousand Island \'acationland.
For inf"rtnation write the See-
••etary, \lidinud Summer School,
\ltd laud. Ontario, or 514 Toronto
phone Ryland 2581.
PATENTh
FETtIl•:RS'I'UN1LALl;1l & CUMI'AI1Y
Patent Solicitors. Established
1590; 11 King \'rest, Toronto.
Booklet of Infornuatiut on re•
quest.
I'AI'1:11 S.AL1'A1:(1
14,1 (11:.11it1•:141 11:'1'1'115(8 1V 1 '1' H
s114111pd all Reiss', 1S7s ars:
able. \\'rite I'ur,l, 1111 l;lcn
Llahul' 111501, 'fossil,(', fur free
appraisal,
1'1,.1\1' I1.tItti CIN �r
4310 ;EST 1'LAN'r 1;.\1«1;.1151 26
diticr)111 perennials 0nd hutns'
I shrubs; tree, 10crgle(h, tall
$1.215 prepaid, Tit a orders 32.110.
Pullar,Nur1crtes,Font hiII, Ont.
(11,1) IIULIS 11411'u(EN NL111'
Itl.'US, N1:10 1(1:Gs \1.11)1: ['ROA
old. 1)01111(11011 ling 1Yca'1(l5 Cum.
pally, 961 Queen 81. \1'„ Toronto.
(0r1t11 for bu+klet.
81:\1,1•: TANNERY L.11101,RERS,
age 15 to uo years or 3ouugt'r.
it y0tt have ,lischau'go papers,
,;outs wages 11 good wornt11t'e.
Donnell & Mudge Limited, New
Toronto.
1'11(1'I'0(iit.tl'R 1'
DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH
The feat, Ruin, or 111111
HAVE YOUR SNAPS
Uetticred by dull
Any G of 1 exposure film pet feeds
developed and printed for ut113 15e.
Supt erne quality and fast .cr0ies
guaranteed.
IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE
:tatfon J, Tot"lltu
Page 8.
. W,1,..644,..
Kl Kb1P1M4PCICt4tCt4PC44141414111141Gl+Ql4hf►dgt111184+MENIKri14tK11111PVIRd
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7.
77.
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JIM '.\Rlll\'F.I1 ...
Martha Washington
DRESSES
SMART S'TI'LES: ---Full width swing skirts, Can-
dy stripe and Floral designs
WOMEN'S AND MISSES STYLE S
OIive McGill
1
T STANDARD
+ 1 ...r...+w,Y.I . -,,,•+'- - .i ll r 1 IL._ i_►.I , ......... - LV •
Mei
Miss Edna \Vattyz of Grand Rapids,
Mich., visile( last week with 'Mrs, If,
K elyey.
I\Ilvs illadys Fawcett of Toronto,
spent the weok•ond with her mother,
'Mils, Alio() Fawcett.
l i r. Norman Floody, of Windsor,
spent tho weok-end with his parents,
.11r..and Mrs. David bloody,
Mals. Alf, Nesbitt is spending a few
days vacation wilds Mrs, Thomas
G ra;,by,
g i .Mitis lilanohe \Viltso of Ingersoll
spent the week -enol with her sister.
Mrs. Georg' Radford,
I/ i Mr. and Mrs. Will Nesbitt of Bruce.
C' ,1V., IDi ^ i 'AnIt 77Z,111,12.13,.v?;:,,:%2,`.hN1.. D,$79AD12,9twaa•`pitDIDil4ia1`dt,D.til`t1i'ai't"iN21 field called on Sunday at the hone of
•
SIMS GROCERY.
GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14.
Aylmer Catsup per bottle 15c
Aylmer Infant Food 10c
Canned Pumpkin per tin 15c
Campbell's Soup 13c, 15c, 14c, 10c
Tomato Juice (Vancamp) per tin 10c
Peanut Butter (IIorne's Ice Box Jars) 30c
Libby's Sandwich Spread 10c
Aylmer Fancy Corn 15c
Purity Cook Books 50c
A FULL LINE OF GARDEN SIMS.
iiiiiiiiiMPEEMMEIMEMMENEr
k,'.'gt.iltelCUITZtf,,VI Pi' F.,t, IC:C'=tltetClultC1Cte-11Ct4 4latt0C436t6104t$1Pt4tat$tetCtatr i
1
Highest
Quality
Lowest
Price
Have Your Eyes Examined
By Mr. Reid
At His Blyth Office — Willow's Drug Store
1. Our modern methods of examination with scientific
instruments, assures perfect satisfaction.
2. Our glasses are ground in our own factory, assuring
nhrnl'rto accuracy in your requirements,
3. You choose your own price here—we supply glasses
in every price range.
4, ?5 years experience behind every pair of glasses wo
fit—your guarantee of perfect comfort.
R. A. REID,
R.O.
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
AI
TI
r,
ii.
4
(Jilniaaall a2ivAND a'1.Dai2aata,i2t2raaaaa,mn,aa,21DmaiDiN-NDIDa iiaardLli9i.9ii21ilt`+flr atzmir71
PERSONAL INTEREST ,'MIA; :vice Watson and \Iles
\ \ \I (')lcin111h attended the Thine \\•IIJII"cC:, attended the fun(r.'•
Seventecu';h Annual Jlreting of the 'al of the late'Miss \filing Ashton in
'London Conference liranc.h c:
1 ie lbvdwii i on Sunday.
Woman' 311y. iionary Socicdy of the Friends will regret to learn that Mr.
*United C'hurc'h of d'.trada. held at St. '1'. \V. Riddell, of Auburn, who bras
Olnrys, on \lay LLI1 owl 7th. heeu unite 111 for sonr:; time, ins not
t\lr. and \Iis,
;Eileen \; .hitt, \larder George Nes'l,itt, rend.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ormsby.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rankin of Winni-
peg. 'Alan., are visiting at the home
of 1he Ia.tiei's cousins, rMr, and Jars
If. McElroy, anti Mot..:Ulno Campbell
iMns. C, It, Augustine, anti (taughte
lois, spent .Saturday in London, visit
Eng with Gni. Augustine of Wood
'stock, who net them there.
Mrs, N. A. 'Taylor returned tom
/Saturday after ependlu'g the winte
with her daughter and son•ln•law, Dr
4111(1 \1rs. (toss, at Maden.
111r. and Mrs. Itedvers Bullet• and
dhlldren of Itldgetown spent Moth•
er's Day with Mrs. A. M. L'ei r, and
other relatives.
1\1 es. tired Oster was In attendance
at a meeting of the executive of West-
ern Ontario's Women's Institute held
'in Hotel London on Monday,
'LAIC Norman Sindltir left last Fri-
day for R.C.AJF'. Station, Itockcliffe,
Ottawa, where he is taking a week's
special course.
Miss ;\'army Moyle, .R.N., and Harold
McGee, of Toronto, were visitors over
.1110 week -end at the Presbyterian
411attse.
(l.r. Jack llowe's, and 1MII', and M:alt,
Russel ,Nunn, of Ingersoll, spent the
week -end with the former's. parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bowes.
.Mr. and inns, Harvey •Barr of To•
Tonto, aro .spending a week's holiday
at the home of Mir. and ((Mrs, Arthur
Barr.
Sgt. Shepherd of Clinton Airport and
Miss Dorothy McIntyre of Clinton,
visited on 'Tuesday night with Miss
Josephlnc Wo(Xdcock,
I11n•. and .Mins. Harvey Barr, of Tor-
onto, .are visiting at the ;tome of the
fornler'.s brother, Mr. Arthur Bart',
and Mrs. Harr.
LAIC Bertram Alliott of i,T.S. No, 1,
Toronto, Is spending a vacation with
his parents, Mn'. and Mrs. J. II. It. E1•
liott.
1'Ir. Frank Gong's Restaurant aoross
silo way Is rapidly nearing completion,
ready for the grand opening this Sat-
urday 111'grlit,
Cordon Denstedt's dttclhing Machine
Iwas 111 town on Wednesday, on Its way
to commence work on the Garrett.
Shobbrook Drain, in Mullett township.
Itev. P, 11. Streeter was in London
this week. attending the 83rd ,session
of the Synod of biie Diocese of Huron
of the A'nglican Church,
Mils. Metcalf, and Miss Ella Met•
calf attended the funeral of \1'm, If.
Citowel), of Mi1(1cd1, on Saturday. The
late .Jia. ClloWe,n Was to cousin of Mrs.
Metcalf.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. MJicElroy and sou,
r
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ei
Jack, and MIii, 'George Leith, Sr., vis.
Pled on (Sunday with IMr, and Mrs.
J. 11, Leith, of Hamilton. Barry Mc-
L'Iroy, IR..C,A.F., Manning Pool, Toron-
to, made thetrip over to Hamilton,
Mi!1' ti11,lw:ng .any Indication of hnprove• where a very pleasant visit was enjoy-
ed.
Notice re Delivery
IN BLYTR•
The Public are hereby notified that commencing Monday, May 18th, there
will be ONLY ONE DELIVERY SERVICE DURING EACH DAY.
In the mornings, deliwries will be made north of Dinsley Street, and in
the afternoon, south of Dinsley Street.
ALL ORDERS TO BE IN BY 10 A.M. FOR MORNING DELIVERY.
AND 4 P.M. FOR AFTERNOON DELIVERY.
On Wednesday, all Orders for the Day, must be in by 10 o'clock in the morning
No Orders Delivered Under $1.00.
This is according to Government Regulations, and will be strictly
Adhered to.
A. L. Kernick
R. H. Robinson
R. J. Powell
W. J. Sims
Ho11yian's
I3;KERY
AND CO F IONERY.
The Home of Good Baking.
Soy Bean, Whole Wheat
and White Bread.
Also Buns, Cookies
Pies, Cakes and
Honey -Dipped Doughnuts
Wedding Cakes a Specialty.
Doherty Bros.
GAR -AGE.
WR OE 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.
s•
>vStop & Read
.;
WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH
BUILDING MATERIALS,
1.
•
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:.
is
=;Metal Roofing, Slate -Surfaced%•
Shingles, Insul Brick Siding,
r
r. Bath Fixtures and Supplies, ',;:
Insul Board,
Dressed Lumber and Trim,
,
Deep & Shallow Well Electric
44 Pumps.
Pipe and Pipe Fittings.
Galvanized Woven Wire Fence.
y, Estimates Freely Given on Your
Requirements,
a L, SCRIMGEOUR & SON
Phone 36, Blyth P. 0. Box 71 .
•
Vodden's
BAKERY.
WHEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REMEMBER
"THE HOME BAKERY"
H. T. VODDEN.
William J. Tough Dies
At Clinton
'William J. Tough Meed at his house,
Rttiblenbury street, Clinton, on Sunday,
May 10th, In his 79th year, following
an illness of two years' duration. Of
• Scottish descent, ane was a son of the
late John Tough and fsa!bella (Hay)
Tough, and was born int Stanley town-
ship, January 2.8th, 1864, Ile received
lois education at No. 4 school section,
Shanley, Seaforth collegiate, and To-
ronto Normal School and afterwards
taught school for eight years, after
which Ise returned to his father's
fannn in Stanley.
in 1901 he married Mary I.aldlaw
of Blyth, and they farmed in Stanley
for 35 years. Eight years ago they,
retired and took up residence in •
Clinton. Mr, Tough was an outstand-
ing churchman. During his farming
Years he was a member of Idako
Presbyterian; later United Church,
where he was an elder and for 25
years a Bible class teacher. After
coming to Clinton he was identified
with Wesley -Wars United, where he
was also an elder and (ntil his health
failed was teacher of the Covenant
'(adult) Bible Class.
'He is survived by his wife, one
daughter, Mrs. Joseph McGillaree,
Shakespeare; one brotho„ David, of
Brucefield; three sisters, Mrs, Mama -
ret Stevens, Bruceffeld, and 'Mrs. John
Davidson, Dtlke, Sask., and Mrs. F. D,
Stalker. Blyth.
'Phe funeral, from Wesley -Wills
United Church, was hold at 2.30 p.m.
on Tuesday, when service was con-
ducted by Rev. A. Lane, B.A., I1.D.
interment was made in Union Ceme-
tery, Blyth. The pallibearors were
William Sparks, Samuel Hohner, for-
mer Stanley Township neighbours, F.
\V. Jdhnston, T. H. Cook, William Mc -
Wednesday, May 13, 1942.
witevitimitotiommutmetoccumtwovetmomrrattiztvw4144tmatmg,
STOCK lf3 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 an I $1,75
Poultry Conditioner 60c & $1,75
Hog Tonic Conditioner 6001.75
DR. BELL'S ---
Condition Powder. .50c and $1.90
Cattle Cathartic 50c
Kidney and Blood Powder.,50c
Roup Specific 30c and 60c
Cough Powder for Horses...60c
Distemper &. Cough Powder 50c
Worm & Indigestion Powder 60c
Medical Wonder $1.00
Also a full range of Dr, Iless, Flemings, I{ow
Kare, Pratt's, Zenoleum, Etc. We will make up
your favourite formula from our stock of Gentian,
Foenugreelc, Nnx Vomica,Saltpetre, Cattle Salts,
Antimony, Lobelia, Etc.
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B.
1i
db
dq
9
meq,
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 2P.
PJ iOfalt it ia i i ( tiilcl i lAiiis ( r i Is ICl. filuilJ,L y,ii,R%IC,t1d7[ :✓c`ll i,.i, , , i.,:: l. i}¢'ii S/G I ,c;1fi, ri jy j i1
341(t4tQt414304 11114il4t41Ct4141iila ail$t0.1.10iTi'CICII=t.It'SNt?,1Z%t l' ,Vg,T:.tZtut :'at '.al 1'44ytc,''n{u
Willows Drug Store1
14
Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks—Phone 28. i4
1'
50c and $1.00 t
Wampole's Hygeol
Wampole's Magnesia 'Tablets
Wampole's Magnolax
Milky -Way Milk of Magnesia
Moth -Proof Garment Bags
Paracide Moth Crystals
Treat Razor Blades (Fit Ever -Ready Razors)
4 for 15c
Persian Shaving Create 29c
Agfa, Selochrome and Eastman Films.
35(' and (i0c
100 l'or 50c
6y
2')c
50c
lye 8
a.
2,i70211` dtliiD111)1DiDiDtp111NI)i2l1pipla`11204Mil`titZare,2111 Gi:',"a'r.21141 ..ilii:,?:%,ai.'.i,:V:.;', .`•;i3ltulvt.
totto4t41Cut4t4t8)$aC akoctetcatctP,)✓$tP.tC'atali!44",gi v.vz,zz.C,:ivt."a' ,':; ;','rgt'.'.' Atwt wo.
4 1c
4'
1
J. S. Chellew
FLOG
COVE
NOW IS THE TIME YOU ARE NEEDING
SOME NEW FLOOR COVERINGS.
Come in and inspect our large, new stock of
These Goods.
Newest Patterns in Congoleuni, Linoleum and
Feltol Rugs, as well as Roll Goods by the Yard.
A Complete Stock of Window Shades, Curtain
/11
X15
1'
0
144
01
11
Rods, Floor Wax, Varnish, Furniture Polish, Etc.
FS
Home Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 — P'unerai Director.
niNbili`+a*411iDlaDtkiN2g-d,nPili`Nisi` N2inaillek)im'WWirh a`YDir Jtr9te'121J1`.3',`u'tADaeli,iiDatr°li
Public School Concert
MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH
Friday, May 15t
at 8.15 p.m,
r. .
DRILLS, CHORUSES, STUNTS, DANCES, ETC.
ONE -AND -A -HALF IIOUR ENTERTAINMENT
ADMISSION --- 25c AND 15c.
--•
in
. 4.
torectoommataztatmxtclaftellievocimicatawswvatmeTmcimmautv
n!
0
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery:
Market Price for Fggs According To Grade. 0,,
il
Lux Flakes
Rinse Flakes per pkg., 10c and 25c
per pkg. lOc and 25c g
Tea Bisk per pkg. 15c and 25c . dt;-
Rice Crispies 13c, 2 for 25c 0
Pep 13c, 2 for 25c q
Peanut Butter 18c and 25c
Pears 15 oz. tin 15c
Kippered Snacksper box Gc A
Sardinesper tin 7c, 15c and 20c
Bulk Garden Peas and Golden Bantam Corn. ei
Lards, per Ib.15c.Shap Hand Cleaner A
Nonsuch Window Cleaner 15c IA
Ch -rm, pkg. 10c.S.O.S. Pads 10c
,t
iri
dy
11
,
1
7
STUART ROBINSON
Oranges, Grape Fruit, Bananas,
Ripe Tomatoes, Lettuce and Celery
GUI, John Deihl, all of Clinton, 1'Pt t,1it))a1rB1h.?i)01Da4t)111211)4tDaaanki%Mal;iN1 L NDIDaVsala".:.;;."DiMi