HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1942-05-20, Page 1T
1
HE
VOLUME 16 - NO, 41,
Blyth Union Cemetery I
The following Is a list of the
'mounts paid by Lot holders in ICie
Blyth limon Cemetery ,since last re-
ported September 2, 11141.
Airs, t\m11 complied
Miss Olive McGill
Airs. C. G1agby
\I r. 'I'e(1 1)ouga11
Air. John Doer .Sr,
Mr, John Scott for Lee Lot
AI;•. Stephen White
Air. 1I:u•ry Combs
Ales. Jarsper Cook
Jnr. Arthur Sins
Airs. Thos. Marshall, \\ra1ton
Mr. \Vin. \1orritt
\l, Albert \\'aynionth
Atr, Arthur \Vaymoulh
Airs. 'Mhos. Stewart, Guelph
Airs. George Beaty
Mrs. henry Young
,ler. James Leckie
Airs, \VSali Potter
Airs, Jasper (look
Joseph Shaddick
Airs. C. i(ouse
Elmer Pollard
Perpetual Care Fund
T. J, 1lluokstep Lot
A1i'cs \b:try \1i Ino
\1r. Stephen White
$1.00
1.00
1.00
2,00
1.00
1,00
1..00
2,00
1.00
2'.00
1.00
1 .00
":.50
2.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1,00
1,00
1.00
2'.00
1.00 ,
.r
LYTH STANDAR
MTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1912.
Red Cross Contributions Bank Night Starts, May 30th
Will Be Published
Next Week
The following canvassers for the
Reel Cross Campaign in the Village
have been busy all week, and to date
none of the groups have completed
their disIi4cts, but It is estimated that
a little over $400.00 lugs been receiv-
ed. This we hope will bo very model
Increased by the end of this week,
when the anupaign ends. No report
has been received from rural canvas-
sers as yet,
Canvassers:
'\1►v3. N. P. Garrott and Miss Alice
WEEKLY PRIZE LIST OF $14,00 chants will have again given back to
WILL BE AWARDED TO LUCKY the purchaser approximately $:,clow.
TICKET HOLDERS,
'I'hc draw will be held at I0.30 Sat-
urday evening, 1111(1 111311 be condi Biel
A. meeting of '1'110 Blyth !\lerrohanls' along the saute lines 114; last year, ' t"1
As octaUlon was held In J, 5, Ohel- the salve rules and regulations pre-
lew'49 Furniture Parlours on 'Monday ,0811111 g. 1)r1'ws will he 118 le a1 1110
.evening, with a splendid representa- Menx11111 hall,
'tion of the merchants present, and at One other point Of interest to the
this meeting a(10018lnn was reached public that was brought up al the
to again sponsor the weekly Ranh meeting was the discussion on Heinle
Nate, along the sans, lines as those hours, both through the week 1111i1 on
of last year. 'Saturday night. A decision was rearh-
Rogerson, west of Queen Street. I The first Draw will be hold on Sat- ed 1.11:111 business places 11:111 thole
Mrs. ,1. A. Cowan and Mrs. Ilarry mrday evening, May 30th, and at Hutt blinds at 10 o'clock on week night;,
Brown, Linsley street: time $14.00 will bgiven away In cash Ie,all(1 11.30 on Saturday night. It is
Misses Margaret 111rons and Joe- prizes. The prize money will be di- hoped that the co-op(01Illon c1' the
Ono \\'.00dock, south of Dinsley and vidod as follows: First Prize, $5,00; ,pulblie will .be given in making this
east of Queen Street, Second Prize, $3.00; Third Prize, $2.03,
Mrs, Leslie Ifilbxn•n, north of Dlnsloy nmd four prizes of $1.00 each. 'fila
ana east of Queen. amount of money will be given every
!Mrs. Itoy Doherty and Mrs. Garfield,week, until the public o
itre notified dif-
Doherty, north of C.PJ. trafilta1, ,forontly.
Our quotas $7,50.00 and it Is most In doing this the Merchants of 131.yth
1 .00 urgent that we rale° this amount, A
,.Aro again making an honest bice for Uho
contributors will he pub -
week.
I full list of
$1,2.60 lisped next
'i0 00
12.50
\ll'. George Potter 1'2.50
McI tiin'on Lot . 20.00
Mr. John Cloning l'Iot 25.00
.kisses livings—non 2,5.00
0, and Russel Bentley 25.00
Atokinnon Lot 15.00
Mr, John Parr Lot "5,00
Mrs. W. J. 'Dough 1!2,.50
Mr, Richard Shaddick !Lot ..., 25.00
Adis. ,John McCllnchey 25,00
The Annual 'Meeting of the bat
Molders wit be held in 'the Blyth Mem-
mint Hull on Tuesday, May 26tH., at
8P.'M.
The Cemetery year ends May 25th.
W. Ni. Watson, chairman.
Leslie 11,;iborn. Sec'y. Treas.
OBITUARY
Mrs. W. H. Anderson.
.On Sunday, May 17th, the death was
resealed, at the home of her son-in-
law, Mr. Eli. nougat', of -Mrs, W. 11,
Anderson, in her 73rd year.
The late Mrs. Anderson was born
in Tuckersniith 'l'ow118111p in 1869, a
(laughter of W. and Alm, Adam Shot -
(lice. 111 1,899 she married \V. I1. An-
derson of (iowalstown, and following
a two -sear period there, moved to the
141,11 concession of McKillop, where
they farmed 1111111 1934, when they re-
tired to Walton.
Fa, the past two years, Mrs, Ander-
son Juts resided with her (laughter,
and son-in•1aw, Mr, and Mrs. Ed, nou-
gat'. Ur. Anderson died in October,
UJ PI.
Mrs. Anderson leaves to mown, one
(laughtoi, Eva, MI.8. 1)0tlgan, and 0110
1(0)1', Belt, on the old farm. Three sis-
ters and two brothers, also survive,
Mrs. Muldoon, Brusuels; Mrs, McIn-
tosh, of West taupe, Dakota; Mrs. Mc-
Leod, Alameda, Sask.; Jin Sholdice,
Soafor•l(, and Adams Sholrlice, of A',ani-
Cola. Two b"cthers and a sister are
(1csoaSc.1.
Funeral services were held from the
home of her gall, Bert, 011 Tuesday,
May lf,th, Itov. John Graham, of Bay-
field, a fo:mer Rector at Walton, con -
'looted the services.
'1110 pallbearers were, Messrs.
Have Wells, George Watt, Ilarry Bol-
ger, Wilfred Shortreed, John Watson
and Lind' ay Stewart. Flowerhea•ci's
were, Fard and Cros, 'Solhern, both
nc1)hew8, of Fordwich; John iltaloP,
Earl Mills, Cecil Oke, and Fred Scar-
1et L
Interment was made In Brussels
Cemetery,
Auburn Pupils Do Well At
Goderich Musical
A few pupils of the Auburn School
competed at the Goderich )lusical Next Sunday, May 24, the Services Those attending the first meeting
Festival, on May 1.8t11, and obtained will bo as follows: were John Porter, John Laidlaw, Jam-
10:1'5—+Stttlday School. es Pollock, Robert Laialaly, Others
11:15 Subject: "Worry and its Cure" no doubt were present, but only those
7 P. M., Airs. R. S. Longley, Afission• names recorded in the minutes are
The Roil Cross met in their new
workrooms on Tuesday and everyone
present expressed their appreciation of
their new quarters. Two (quilts were
quilted and the storenoonl put in order
for Use supplies. There was a cup and
saucer shower for the workroom, also
u len cent tea, the money to be 1180(1
Ito buy curtains for tete rooms. IL was
decided to hold a Bingo on Saturday
niglht in the Memorial+ IPall, There
were :::17 present.
Graduates Froin College Of
Pharmacy
Among this year's geminates of the
college of Pharmacy, University of
Torom'to, Is Mary 14. Asquith, dau8111(0r
of Mr. and :Airs, Charles ll, Asquith,
of Auburn.
IMam•y attended Animal) public and
fifth forst schools and is a graduate
of the Goderich Collegiate Institute.
She commenced her pharmacy appren-
ticeship with R. I), Philp, of Blyth, but
the major portion of It was with W. Ire.
Matthews, of Fergus,
'Mcery has 0110 sister, Betty Jane, who
has just graduated from the Stratford
,Normal Schwa and two (brothels, A. It.
Asquith, B.Sc., of Kingston, and LAIC.
C. It, Asquith, who is a radio techni-
cian attached to il.A.1'. in England.
110 has been there since Decenll>er
1911,
Farm Forum To Meet
patronage of shoppers in this com-
munity, The Idea proved a popular
one last year, and it is hoped that it
will again add a little enjoyment and
excitement to your visits in the Vll-
lago again this summer.
'Should the Draw continue Into Oc-
tober, as it did last year, the Mer -
possible. Previously, no specific time
has been set for closing and inlarl-
a.bly nlcrohauls found thenn8)1V(4
either overlapping, or running close
to the 5111910y morning dead -lime,
lr any event it is the intention of
131yth Merdlia.nts to make the summer
shopping 808:11011 as enjoyable as pos-
sible for everyone who visits the town,
so cake It your business to purchase
at home this year. 11) doing so you
save your tires and gas, and not only
(help yourself and your town, but also
render it groat service to the war of -
'fort,
Old Schoot Building Recalled
When Minute Book Discovered
Was Built In 1861 On Farm Now
Occupied By Torrance Dundas
There Is not many now living who
will recall the old log school house
whidlt was built in the year 1861 on
the farm now occupied by Torrance
Dundas, in the Township of Morris,
but for the (benefit of those who may
be descendants of the pioneers who
lwere responsible for it's erection, we
rare pleased to have at our disposal,
through the kindness of \I r. Robert
Craig, the old minute book which ear -
ivies reperts of the different meetings
Ihe'td from the time of it's ercotton in
1.SG1 up until 1566. Mr. Craig came
into possession of the book dile to the
tact that his father anted as Secretary -
Treasurer of the school section' for
'Most of the years that the school
'served the community. ile had ob-
8ollitely no recollection of the Section
himself, but referred us to Mr. John
lieffron, of Blyth, who he believed
had attended the school,
The East \\'aw1anosh Fai'an l)orunl :When we contacted Mr. Ileffron 11e
will meet at the home of Mr. and •Mrsquite willingly 'sat down and told 1161
Walter ,Alt••0111 or Monday. May 2:yth, all he knew about it, but unfortunately
at 8.30 p:nl. Everyone is invited to ft was before his school days started,
attend.
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH
and lie had never attended it as n
pupil. He did, however, recall almost
all the names whictli wore recorded
the book, some of when still have de-
scendants living in this vicinity. No
doubt some of the older residents
will also recall them.
The first meeting 1V08 held on the
7dih day of February, 1!801, and eon -
Rev, P. H. Streeter, L.Th., Rector listed of Freeholders wiho wel'o Inter -
May 24th, 1942—Whitsunday. es:ted in the building of a school, )lr.
1toly Oontmuu':'on--8.30 8.ul. IIIc(fron Tittermt5 1111 that there 110115 no
Sunday School -10.30 a.nt, school in Blyith at the time, and after
4lvets:mng and Sermon -7.30 p.m. the school was erected the east half
Congregational Meeting following of lJiyth was included in the section.
this service. 1 with the west half of the Village go -
ling to )IOGowan's School, This was,
Iof course, before Myth was incorpor-
Intecl as a V(illagc. The life of the
'Sunday School at P1:1)0 A. M. school was apparently short-lived, for
Politic \Vo•sh1,p, 1!0:00 o'clock. I while the minute book faits to con -
Rev. A. M. Boyle will conduct the pleto the history, Mr. 1-leffrou recalls
Service. (that it was abandoned about the year
The W. M. S. Meeting is changed 1868, ,Following that the Section wry
from Saturday at 2:30 to Friday ev- slplit up with a school being erected
ening, May 22nd., at 7.30 in the Class in Blyth, and a now one, now known
room of the Church. las S. S. No. 1, being Wilt in' Morris.
The only old-timer that Mr. Iieffron
could remember off -band who had at-
tended the school was Harry Combs.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
the following standing. Mr. IIarvey
Robb, of Western Conservatory of Mu-
sic was adjudicator:
Girls solo, age D2 to 14: Rutlh `Vie-'ary to China, will speak. This ser- av''aila'ble• For this first meeting John
son, first prize. vice will especially be for bhe W. M. S. Laidlaw w'os Chairman, and Robert
.Boys sato, 9 years, Jack McK'niglrt. On Sunday morning, Mir. Colin Laidlaw, Secretary. No other meet -
first prize. F.ingland of Walton, took the service. Ing is recorded until July of the same
(Small Ensemble, six voices, Doris Rev. A. 10. Menzies of Londesboro, !Year, when it was agreed to form the
MoKnligl►t, Dolly Beadle, Marie Rait111- ! lrn41 charge of the evening service. A I Sedtdon, and to tax the ratepayers the
by, Jolmt Wilson, Garth M elinchey, Young Peoples' Choir Provided the stmt of one hundred and forty dollars.
Glenn Ynngblutt, second prize. ' [music. (Then follow the plans and specifica-
tions for the bulking, with the job tie-
ing let to Laughlin 31eQuarrie. The
building was to be constructed of logo,
and everything was mentioned (101(1
to the finest detail, The .structure was
27 feet long, 20 feet wide, and 9 feet
lir height from the floor t.o the ceiling.
James Pollock, John Porter and
Thomas Sheridan were the Trustees.
The first teacher las Samuel Mit-
eh 111S011, Who was hired .9l an annual
salary of 60 pounds ($300.00), The
only other teachers recorded are
MclCelIar, salary $2110.00, and
Gauley, salary $300.00.
YOUR LOCAL PAPER.
A. E. Bradwin Recalls Ross Fiddes 'Writes Nome
About Mr. Jessop
Mr. Kenneth Whitmore,
Publisher, The Standard,
Blyth, Ontario.
Ilnar )Ir. Whitmore,--In last week's
issue of The Standard appeared a re-
ference Ina bill found while 10:11 in
.down n wend shed, and 11.111(11
Ibe nmote of H. W. Jessop,
1'011 state yon would like to know
thenam et the pal li her at that
From Cairo, Egypt
The following) letter was published
1a;1 1Cri•li i11 tn!' Tara Leader, and
was write❑ by 1(045 hidde.i, to 1134
parents, )lr. and Airs. 11. E. 1''iddes,
formerly of Myth, now resident in
Tara. Ross was stationed in England
from ho!n•nary of 1941 until the follow-
ing August, when he as. :..:ns•fcrred
to Malta. After many mouths of active
service 11e (('118 sent 10 Cairo, Egypt.
about two months ago for an Indefiu-
e s ,. Ile rest period. When in Blyth, RossRinne. 1 ts'a; the publisher an the was a ver)' popular member of the
1111 would Le printed du'ing the y:'ars younger 8,1, and We know that nonny,
I,s;+l-1'9S when Ilarry .1"s -op was in both young and old, will read his let-
111'
et-
Ile was c0rtuin1y a 131•' 'ter with interest:
wire and brought irusiness to 1(lytl
for many mile., di;lane. -Customers Dear Rad anti A10111er:
came by horse and buggy and rail- Well. here goes for another note.
;way Ira3118, j'I'he other clary I r:'•eived 80111e 11111.11
Before 1 bought The Si:mnlard, the 111e first its months. '1;,.:. ..vas a car -
firm oI' les;op & McElroy existed. 1011 of cigarettes and three (able5
They ceased business and shocky af- from Laura as well as a cable and let-
ter 1 wont to Myth the firm of II. \V. ter from you. Tho next day 1 had an
Jes,:op (K... ('o. was established. 1 111(1 airograph from Laura. Gee, 1 sure
'no end of printing and alveitisnn ',was glad to get them, believe ole. One
for this firm and toy dealings with of I:aura's cables wilt a Christmas one
Harry Jessop were always the hest.
Ile was prompt pay and honnurabl
"Innen his copy would be brought to
me in the rough. 1 would go over 1t
with him, touch 1l rap stere and there,
811(1 (041111., I'ollolved,
When Harry left Blyth he located
8oinewl Ore in Manitoba At present
I ant not sure of the name of the
town of his location, but if 1 rentetn•
':old t.hr oto':•s sent in February, Your
letter was fairly (000111, the only one
of this year's in Net the latest actual
letter since some of October. It was
written 011 January 1SIlt.
13y the w'.9)•, Omni( everyone who
,;ends me cigarettes or parcels. I
1(0(001 received parcels except this
last lot of cigarettes since 1 left Eng-
land last summer and went to Aloha.
her rightly his death followed short- One of these days 1 hope 1113' CIm•ist-
Ily after, Ile was a chap of very fele alas parcels and cigarettes will catch
words, but possessed a 14000 rye for ,up to ole as 1011 as all those letters.
business. 11 never got any of the cigarettes any
If nip found bill has not been do- of the clubs sent me, Yo11 can thank
slroyed, ani1 no one else 11118 claimed ;them anyway, 1x111 you')
it, I lvonld appreciate very much if 111111 Ler was killed the other (lay.
you will mail it to rate. 1t may remind i1 fool pretty badly about that. 11e was
me of the many happy day's 1 spent a shell guy, I wish you'd 10011 up his
as a publisher In Blyth, people in Owen Sound for me some-
time. However, 1 stop and think just
Bradw.iii, ho11 lucky 1 1101 to be alive when most
sof toy pals and my crew were killed
in Malta and I thank God I ant alive.
You fool like a condemned elan with
a reprieve and the suer never looked
brighter or the sky bluer believe me.
1311 it hurls deep inside with a feeling
Hugh Mr. William 'I'hueil will leave next,far different that most people over
Hugh. week for Exeter where be has seem'- there will know to have chaps risk
led 0 po=then with Lhe Canadian ('an -'death with you and then be killed.
An interesting motion was 0110 where '00 .4. Practically everyone 111 the 8oule11mes yon wonder why they
by the parents of children had to sup- 'community 11•ili read this item with should go and you stay, clever, intel-
ply a half cord or wood for every feelings of ((egret. hill'.; knowledge igeet, good looking, shell guys. When
child Mending school, phis was later 01 r1)01(cily, and his willingness to it'; your turn, it's there and if yours
reoknded, i\la'. ilefl'ron recalls that apply It to help others, has made him moan( Lo come through, you will,
the wood problem was easy in those almost indispensable in the ('onmlun- (:hat's all, I guess. i've sure thought
days. All ono had to do was step out ity. it will be hard to got a mean to a lot about life and death in the past
the back door and the bush was right , take this place, Just whether lie its- months and year.
fours very truly,
A. 1;.
91 Spencer .\11011(10,
'Toronto, Ontario.
Going To Exeter.
there. 101•ery farmer had from 30 to 10 fetid, to move hi; family at the pros -
acres of bush. Wood 1118 1.01111 dent time, has not been ascertained.
a cord.
.13e.sidos the names mentioned before,
some of tale others recorded in the
Public School Children
Every morning in Malta when we
iw•ere going on an "up" while (00 were
flying maybe early in the morning,
the sea looked bluer than ever before
las well as the sky, You people would
Minute Boost were as (0110(x, Michael Stage Fine Concert just be going to sed and here it w•as
Iloffl'on, Ann' 110(1(0(1, John ('1111011, itis regrettal)le that a larger nodi- another clay. Your faces before me.
James Craig, Alatthe1( Cunni1(1.' Dinh' 0(10e did not avail t11entsr10014 of an things 13ert and 1 used to do and how
Patrlol( Phelan, John Itlehmond. Tho- oltl)orlunily to ser and hear the fine ]'d like to see him, wondering if you
meas Relines, Peter iellison, Geo re were thinking of ate light. at that 111111•
Concert staged by the pupils of the I
31dOo art, Charles \Vhilehead, William 14 1)1)'11 1'nthl1e School in lir -Memorial ate 8(1(1 muttering a prayer 1'(1 be able
3booi'nnell, Robert s. .Hell, Patrick hall 111sf. Friday Weld. No doubt the ;to w'r'ite that night. But you have your
Moore, Wm. Charles. James combs,' cod things along with t:he batt, I sure
inc.l0nm0ncy of the 1.0.911101' was re• ;g
Richard Holmes, Jas. \\'est, Walters will settle down 111 one spot when I
4901141910 for the comparatively small
Scott, R. Curacy, 1)011.9ld h'r.9err, Jolhlh at.tcudau'ce, bol. those (('110 '11 1 come iget homy. No matter what's for (lin-
Johnstone, n'e, Patrick Roney, Neil Ar- 1111((( well rewarded for tire efforts. 110x, whether I like it or not, I'll say
110111',11nce Ellison, Gideon Ril 'Phe program cons181ed of (113114, 1 (10 and grin. Everyone of the boys
chle, .ld11 31uAlc)lillen, Donald A101.0:111over herr. say that home will be ap
musical numbees, gymnastics and a
very good short play, of an education- ,prcciatcd a hundred per cent More i1)
al and pal'ietic nature, on Canada. 11111 cases from now on. Not that it
Practically every child in the With -1 w•sa1'1 before, but it was taken too
11c School had a part, and all did ex- much for granted.
ceptionally well, thus showing the l One of the toys just cane in and
time and energy expended by both told me that yesterday they found
pupils and those responsible for the Mud's body. ile was one of my hest
gaining. pals back home. ile sure was El great
5nc11 nn exprrlrucr n rlacrosse player and 11 perfect gentle -
and
(rainhig fel lilies
chilgdreeatn, man, 11 is folks will feel piety ir1
and also n great source of pleasur_1rib10, I'll bet.
for the parents. VOL should Just I (litre my hest regards to all the
,bravo soon 1'a or Ma's face light up folks. Gee, i'll bet 1 wdn't know Helen
with joy 811'(1 pride, (very 11111• Joluh 1111^ben I get house. She wi11 be a
Gas Stations Allowed Open ,11y or Susie appeared on the platform y'ottg lady,
.to do his or her little part in the per- i Now I'll soy good -night and 0011
One Night A W eel.. bless you all, to the very best funnily
An order by Munitions Minister 0. ever, was some thought of a ((prat ever, 110111 .9 loving and homesick son,
D. Howe, will allots: gas statfo11)1 five performance, but so far nothing dr,fin- Ross.
utiles front cities to remain open one ite has been 8nununced, —
night a week:, as an accommodation
to rural folk who find it nn inconven- Store Front Improvement.
81(1 John Ferguson.
Just when, and how, the school was
abandoned, we (10 not know. '1'11e
Alinutos recorded end abruptly with a
list of accounts, and immediately fol-
lowing the pages turn into private
business transacted by Mr. Craig. The
Wont is well preserved, and beautifully
written. It may be that someone read-
ing this brief account may know 1111109
more about It. There is little doubt
but that ninny older folk will 100all
many of the names mentioned therein.
101100 to be in town before the 7
o'clock deadline.
Whether this mean; that all gar-
ages will be open on the same night,
or whether theyfill ho all0w•e(I to ro-
tate, we are not prepared to state. If
they 0011 etiolate 11 w0111( moan that
in Blyth (purchasers could probably
buy gas four nights a week. Now,
wouldn't that be just lovely—if the
old tires were only in better shape.
Making rood At Teaching
:\ leiter from Miss Doreen Phillips
ft
informs its that her
Work on the new store front of the
Myth Municipal Telephone Building
o ramp ot, 1414' is well under way'. The Blyth Plan-
ing \1311 has the contract, and Mr.
ter, Alis; Ann( Phillips, has been re- John Adams of Wroxeter 18 doing the
hired as teacher of the Junior Room brick work.
al Hanish -ad, at an increase in salary The front is of ted b.d .lc, with
of 8201.00, hr; salary now• hying in- very spacious window openings. It
ere ,ri1 to $1.1100,00 per 81111111111' This Is nese inM•'d^d t^ put windows it
w•il he :11111('4 second year of trach -'tete u.:,th :side of the building to addlin , :11111 it speaks well for her ability. Ito the lighting faeilitic;.
Pk/
WDIdeWAR
SSTAMPS
VOICE
OF THE
PRESS
TO BE STOPPED
From the standpoint of econ-
omy in the use of gasoline, the
warning of the Oil Controller
against using trucks to carry
groups of passengers on Sunday
outings is well justified. Such
vehicles are not subject to the
strict rationing which applies to
passenger cars, and loading them
up with holiday-makers is a
subtle way of getting around the
spirit of the law, There will be
scant sympathy for any truck
owner who finds his licence can-
eolled because of such practices.
—Windsor Star
MARRIAGE DETERRENT
The rush of war weddings ap-
parently may bring drastic meas-
ures to Washington. There the
office of price administration has
suggested that bakers stop slicing
bread. This proposal. purportedly
is offered a8 a means of saving
time, labor and paper.
If the prospective bride is well
aware that she may have to slice
bread, she will think again about
marrying that lad before he goes
to war. Why, one of these days
they might even ask her to bake
it.
—Guelph Mercury
NO FRIENDS LEFT
Belgium, regarded as morn or
kw complaisant since the Ger-
man occupation, now is reported
aflame with revolt, the. people
having become sickened with the
behavior of their conquerors.
There is not ono oorner of the
occupied lands of Europe where
the Nazis can count any real
friends.
—Niagara Falls Review
"HOME ICE" FINALS
Those in a position to do so,
provided they measure up to the
physical and ago requirement.,
should join either the reserve or
active army, or, as ono soldier
puts it bluntly, "the playoffs in
this war may be on home ice."
—Kitchener Record
IT ISN'T REASONABLE
Detroit woman has divorced her
husband because he had a habit
of getting home late—six months
late in 1940 and five months late
last year. After all, a woman
Gan keep the plates in the oven
just so long.
—Windsor Star
TWO GOOD REASONS
Lord Beaverbrook says that
Rusela may settle the war for us
year. Let's hope leo, but in
the Meantime let tis also work
1&e blazes to help her settle it
and also in case she doesn't.
—Kingston Whig -Standard
FIRST CONTRACT
The corning of war to Now
Guinea brings to light interior
tribes which had no previous son -
tact with civliization. We hope
they like it.
—Winnipeg Tribune
Millions Of Bees
Travel By Train
One hundred million bees will
travel by train during this year's
bee -shipping season, according to
Officials of the Canadian National
Express. The season extends
Aum late April until early July,
sad the value of the bee -import-
ing business this year promises to
exceed that of last season.
During the 1941 season, 2,594
Grates of bees passed through
border points. Each crate has
three hives, sometimes called pac-
kages, each of which contains
two and one-half pounds of bees.
With five thousand bees to the
pound, an estimated total of 97,-
876,000 bees were imported
through the Montreal gateway.
Of this number, almost ninety
per cent were turned over to the
Canadian National Express for re-
shipment to' Quebec Honey Pro-
ducers farms.
Shipments of certified bees
come mostly from Georgia and
Mississippi, although occasional
lots conte front Nevada and Aia-
hama.
THE WAR • WEEK — Commentary on Current Events
Message Of Good Cheer Given
By Prime Minister Churchill
There echoed through Mr.
Ohurohill'e grimly measured son.
team yehtel'day all of the old
determination, the old force and
fire, backed by a new confidence
and a new authority, says The
New York Herald Tribune. It was
the unanswerable authority of ev.
ants. Not, perhaps, since his bleat-
ing address to the Italian people
in the last days of 1940 has the
Prime Minister spoken with quite
this ring. Dealing with the long
intervening succession of periods,
defeats and anxieties, lie ha v not
boon able to.
Through the two lung years
since the collapse of Frauce the
British and their Prune Minister
havo had to speak out of dog-
gedness, courage and little he-
eldes. But now at last the weapons
are coming Into their hands; they
are partners of a Mighty alliance,
and the authority with which Mr.
Churchill again adressi s the en-
emy peoples is an authority which
wo may all begin to share, Less
than ever can one doubt that 1942
is the crucial year, that we are
already witnessing --- from the
thunders of the artillery over the
Coral Sea all around to the crash
of super -bombs on western Ger-
many—the first stages of the
greatest and perhaps the utost de-
cisive battle in history, and that
the next few weeks and months
will, as the Australian Premier has
put it, shake the world.
• . •
At this solemn moment, Mr,
Churchill paints a picture of the
actual etivation far better than
any one, amid the shattering fall
of the Western World two years
ago, could have dreamed that it
would be; far bettter than one
could have hoped a year ago,
when we in the United States
were still tangled in our confu-
sions and experts were predicting
the end of Russia in a space of
weeks; better than one feared
amid tho defeats at Pearl Harbor
and in the ensuing months; better
even at some points than many
today suppose. His promise of a
bombing offensive by American as
well as British planes Is even
more formidable thou one had ex-
peoted; his statement that even
yet there is no evidence that the
MAI have succeeded in massing
for a new Russian offensive is sur-
prising, and his statement that
killer has "certainly" expended
more lives in Russia already than
Germany lost in the whole course
of the first war is startling.
• • •
When these hints are seen
against such momentary good
news as the initial success in the
Coral Sea or the astonishing re•
surgence of General Stillwell's
"bat" Chinese army in Burma,
it le difficult to doubt that events
WO at last upon their remorse-
less march toward a tremendous
climax. One may never for a mo-
ment forget that the issue of that
climax is as yet undecided, and
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
Yi
can be decided only by the utmost
effort and at heavy cost. But the
long, long retreat, at least, Is
ending. Slowly crime, murder and
aggression aro calling up against
themselves the terrible logic of
history, as they have done so otten
in the past. It Wag that fact which
Mr Churchill announced to the
world, and anuounced in particu-
lar to the German and the Jap-
anese people. Ile showed them
that they are already fur on the
road to a frightful catastrophe,
of which they are the only au-
thors and which can be averted
only 1f they change their coulee,
And he spoke with the authority
of events,
• M •
Prophecy in the midst of a
world struggle of Buell titanic di-
mensions es this, according to the
New York 'Times, is necessarily
perilous, but It may well bo that
historians, looking back, will place
the definite turning point of the
war in the spring of this year,
We are too close to such events
of recent days as the British seiz-
ure of Madagascar, the dramatic
reversal in the Battle of Burma,
or the stunning blow dealt to the
Japanese naval forces in the
Battle of the ('oral Sea, to be able
to estimate clearly their longer
significance, Indeed tite full score
on both sides in 13urlua or the
Coral Sea has yet to be counted,
and in neither case is the epi-
sode definitely closed. Yet so far
as wo can judge now the uaval
action northeast of Australia was
a setback to Japan of the Met
dimensions. Such a rate of losses,
certainly, conk] not be long Sus-
tained.
f * *
With each day that passes, Mr.
Churchill scents to be more and
more correct iu calling Hitler's
attack upon Russia last June a
"fatal blunder," The blood bath
through which the Nazi tyrant
has already taken the German
people is appalling and the end le
not iu sight. It is not too muoh
to say that Mr. Churchill's radio
speech was the most confident be
has made since he assumed office.
Ho has been confident, it is true,
before; but previously his coati -
demo was that of a man who
knew only that England never
could be conquered; today it is
the positive confidence of a man
convinced that Germany can be
and perhaps even vow is being de-
feated. Mr. Churchill, for example,
would never have talked as he did
of aerial bombings; he would nev-
er
eoer have taunted Hitler for his
failures, as he did, or warned him
so bluntly against resort to poison
gets, unless he were convinced
that the United Nations now held
at (east nit. equality and would
soon hold a growing air mastery.
• • •
Nut least among the grenade
for hope in Mr. Churchill's speeeh
was his refereuce to the time ole.
meut. Democratic atateameu in
By Fred Neher,
didn't like the sudden way it ended. . 1 hardly had time to
put my shoes on."
REG'LAR FELLERS—Mighty Casey, Ir.
• Cyl�1 Q,rc� �_ _
cJ etL
411.(4
sired
•
!u
DRASTIC NEW REGULATIONS
restricting sales of new, retreaded, and used
tires, new and used tubes, and retreading services
ARE NOW IN EFFECT
Only a limited few, the owners of essential eligible vehicles, may now
obtain usable tires or tubes, or retreading services, Apart from sales permitted
by the new regulations, no person may buy or sell, borrow or lend, barter, give
away, mortgage, burn, cut, destroy or otherwise dispose of any such tire or
tube. Eligible vehicle owners are divided into three classes, on this basis:
Class:Who my buy: Whet may ho bought:
"A" Physicians,
Visiting nurses,
Firefighters, ,
Police,
Certain trucks, etc.
"B„
War
Technicians
War supply
inspectors,
Taxi owners, etc.
"C" Food
inspectors,
Scrap buyers,
Travelling
repairmen,
Rural school
teachers, etc.
New, retreaded, or used tires;
new or used tubes; retreading
services.
Retreaded or used tires; used
tubes; retreading services.
Used tires, used tubes.
Bow purchases may he made:
To buy new tiro or lube, retreaded tiro
or retreading service, purchaser must
apply for Ration Permit to the nearest
office of Wartime Prices end 'Trude
Board: (For used tire or used tube, see
Class "C").
To buy retreaded tire or retreading ser-
vices, purchaser must apply for Ration
Permit to the nearest office of War-
time Prices and Trade Board: (For
used tire or used tube see below).
A vehicle owner in this class may buy
only used tires or used tubes. He must
prove necessity to any authorizd dealer
and fill out with the denser a Purchase
Certificate. Classes "A" and "13" may
else buy used tires and tubes under the
same conditions,
FULL DETAILS OF THE NEW ORDER ARE OBTAINABLE
FROM ANY TIRE DEALER
Very severe penalties will be imposed for any infractions of the new regulations.
The tire dealers of Canada are co-operating with the Government in the efficient
operation of the order, and in its enforcement. It is their patriotic duty to repair
and legally resell all usable tires in their possession, and turn over at once to the
nearest salvage agency any scrap rubber they have on hand or receive in the future,
Including all tires and tubes no longer serviceable.
Every person, whether a dealer or not, must report by May 31 to the Tire
Rationing Representative at his nearest Wartime Prices and Trade Board office,
all tires and tubes in his possession on May 15, which aro not scrap, and which
are not on the running wheels and one spare rim of each vehicle he owns.
Department of Munitions and Supply
HONOURABLE 0. D. HOWE, MINISTER, OTTAWA
CONSERVE YOUR TIRES—THEY ARE PROBABLY THE LAST YOU WILL
HAVE UNTIL THE WAR IS OVER
recent years, and perhaps Mr.
Ohurokill moat of all, have had
to warn their countrymen that
it was getting late. But when Mr.
Ohurohill said, "It is now the tenth
of May, and We days aro passing,"
he meant for the first time that
it was getting late for 1HIitler.
Hitler may strike still, at any
momont, and terrifically; but with
eaoh day that passes there is rea-
son, for growing confidence tint
what holds him back is not the
desire to choose his moment, but
the fact that Ile nae at last lost
the power to choose his moment.
• • •
In commenting on Mr. Churc-
hill'a warning to Germany against
the use of poison gas, The Lou-
don Daily Depress said:
"Tho last thing in the world the
British people want t0 see is the
use of poison gas again. They
would sooner their victory cost
them SO yours of hard fighting
than win In one year by the use
of gas.
"'But 1f the Germans ettu'l the
two of gas then Britain is equip-
ped to ' respond. Churchill many
times has been right in his ware -
lugs of events at hand in the
war. No ono will ignore his solenm
warnings of gas warfare, .
"The gangsters who rule Ger-
many are desperate. Maybe they
will not heed this warning from
Britain. Let the German people
heed it."
To Ration Candies
In Great Britain
Food Minister Lord Wootton
announced that chocolates and
other candies will be rationed,
starting July 27. A new per-
sonal ration book will be issued
to facilitate distribution.
Lord Woolton said the decision
was the result of appeals by the
public attd dealers for mere equit-
able distribution of available sup-
plies, Candy iutions ,for the
awned services will be dealt with
separately turd there will be a
special book for children.
' (5TEE-RillTHU-RE
More Women
In War Work
Make Delicate Instruments
After Few Weeks of Training
Canada's army of women dir-
ootly engaged its war industry
now numbers tons of thousands.
Tho proportion of women to men
is the vasioua branches of mune
tione varies widely according to
the nature of the work; in some
instances it is as low as three
per cent, in others as high as 60
per cent.
la aircraft factories woile:u's
work is growiugly esseutlal and
aignificant. Once, in We Gaily
day's of the big expansion, they
wens used oil "woman's work
only", such as sewing of fabric
on airplane wings and fuselages.
Now, they do much of the elec-
trical wiring, the t'ivetting and
welding, and the fitting of sub-
assembly work.
Woolen are making intricate
and delicate instruments after
only a few weeks of intensive
training. more aro combining
head and hand work in making
parachutes, on which the lives
of airmen often depend. 1'or cer-
tain kinds of work, requiring del-
icacy of touch, the hands of wo-
men are defter than men's. They
exhibit greater patience, ton, in
operations that demand accurate
and repetitive movements.
As an example of the upporttm-
flies for women in tear work, one
of the largest automatic glut
plants in the world, situated in
Ontario, employs women to np•
erat0 lathes, milling machines,
and barrel turning machines, At
another factory, established with
Govetement capital and (weed by
the people, a high percentage of
women are working in the ma-
chine shop tasking Lee -Enfield
Hiles. It the Dominion .1r,eital.3
thousands of women and girls are
turning oat millions of rounds of
smell arms ammunition,
Shell-;;lliug, expiosiyes, .t u d
chemical plants else an o dt ae ing
Increasingly on female labour. Ili
one 01 tate ntust iltlei'e,tlag of the
publicly•ow'ucd enterprises,
wont en are working nu par's fop
and the assembly of tank sod -
scopes, t'atlge tinders, and fire
control devices.
.And marriage is nu bar u .w to
temporary Civil Set 1ice postttuns.
In one month alone the 'Jtvll
Service Commission souk on al.
most equal mongers- - ;t22 ttu'i 31$
respectively of typist, and ttt.;ttu•
grilphers fur employment in and
outside of Ottawa.
'flare is developing a lore.; de-
mand fur university wuntOl
have had advanced traiuit..; In
mathematics, chemistry, or radio,
to fill vacancies with the Im3pee-
tion Board of the United Mug -
dont and Canada, Several hundred
woolen already are employed with
this board to inspect gun barrels,
gun carriage parts, lire control
instruments, explosives, and rattle
parts, And the demand for women
with technical education and
training is steadily increasing
Citizens Of U.S.
Get Ration Kooks
kation books were issue'1 to
individuals last week for the
first time in the history of the
United States when rcgistrett"n
for sugar allotmentbegan.
Made necessary b1' a war.
caused shortage, \\at' Ration
Book No. 1 insures every man,
woman and child an equal amount
of sugar. The hook also has
been designed for possible ration—
ing of other products.
The basic ration .tor the Inl-
utediate period is half -pound It
week for each person, although
actually each per.•en will he al-
lowed slightly more than that
amount in the initial period from
May 6 to 16 when stamp No 1
will be gool for a 1)0011. Sugar
sales to individutt have 'even
prohibited since April 28.
By GENE BYRNES
T
larva ;3-1q
Re 11. r. vat Office. Atl iikm;
r t1•t. sexntd�.`,
EPA
`• 8REI4KFAST
NO1112151/INORRE41648T
Health authorities agroo
that whole grain cereals
aro an ossential "pro-
tectivo" food in peace or
war. Nabisco Shredded
Wheat is a whole grain
cereal, — 100% whole
wheal, in which all the bran, wheat germ and minerals are retained.
For general fitness, keep well nourished. Enjoy Nabisco Shrodded
Wheat with milk at breakfast every day.
THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD., Niagara falls, Canada.
Hitler's Wars
"Hitler has overrun and occu-
pied most of Europe, Saye The
14,Y, Times, He has disarmed its
garrisons, subdued its peoples,
dispersed its governments, robbed
Its banks and eaten up ire food,
e has not conquered a single
country. Ile cannot leave un-
guarded a tringle door he has
i,urst open, Until now he has
gained nothing by his enormous
efforts but new enemies, He has
Only to look at Yugoslavia after
a year of 'subjugation' to son
that tho businesa of conquest is
{llways unfinished business, Hit-
ler's wars never end,"
Fares Refunded
on
USED CAR
PURCHASES
Buy that good used car whore
prices are the lowest
All cars reconditioned and have
excellent Tiros
Our reputation your guarantee
BUICKS
88 iuick Cabriolet, 6 wills, $295
84 3uick Coach 346
¢4 Juick ,Sedan :346
cl6 iuick Sedan 495
37 luick Sedan 645
38 Nick Coupe, 5 Pass745
38 Buick Sedan 745
39 Buick Sedan 845
40 Buick Sedan 996
41 lluick Super Sedan 1.195
CHEVROLET
87 Chevrolet Coach 575
39 Chevrolet Coach 725
80 Chevrolet Sedan 745
40 Chevrolet Sedan 895
40 Chevrolet Coach 845
41 Chevrolet Coach 995
CHRYSLER — DESOTO
34 Chrysler 6 Sedan 395
80 Chrysler Sedan 826
87 Desoto Sedan 545
DODGE — PLYMOUTH
87 ,Dodge Sedan 545
D8 Dodge Coach 665
89 Plymouth Coach 696
40 ,Plymouth Coach 845
40 Plymouth Sedan 895
FORD — MERCURY
36 Ford Coupe 445
38 Ford Sedan 625
88 Ford Coach 585
87 Ford Coach 475
39 Mercury Sedan 745
40 Ford Coach 8166
HUDSON -- TERREPLANE
34 Hud. 6 Ter. Sedtut ,..,.,., 195
87 Ter. 6 Sedan 545
40 Hud. 6 Sedan 866
NASH
36 Nash 6 Sedan 495
40 Nash 6 Sedan 895
OLDS
35 Olds Sedan 295
36 Olds Sedan 395
'37 Okla Sedan 545
38 Olds Sedan 695
40 Olds Sedan 945
PACKARD
32 Packard Cab. 285
37 Packard Sedan 6.15
38 Packard Sedan 745
PONTiAC
35 Pontiac Sedan 295
36 Pontiac Coupe 395
38 Pontiac Sedan ti75
39 Pontiac Coach 725
39 Pontiac Sedan 765
40 Pontiac Coach 895
40 Pontiac Sedan 945
41 Pontiac Coach 1045
41 Pontiac Sedan 1095
STUDEBAKER
37 Studebaker Sedan 665
39 Studebaker Sedan 795
Satisfactory Terms Arranged
Trades Accepted
ANDERSON
BUICK • PONTIAC
1041 BAY ST.
599 YONGE ST.
1566 DANFORTH AVE.
TORONTO — ONT.
Canada's Largest Buick - Pontiac
Dealers
Have You Heard?
The court trial wtu proceeding
very smoothly until the lawyer at-
tempted to bring out the import-
ant points of a conversation that
Pat had had with the defendant,
"Now, then," said the lawyer
encouragingly, "please tell the
jury what you and the defendant
talked about."
"That I'll do," replied Pat
"Wo talked about ten minutes,"
"No, no!" interrupted the law-
yer, "I mean what did you and
tate defendant talk over?"
"Oh, that!" replied Pat calm-
ly. "Sure, and we talked over
the tiltphone, sir."
Farmer's wife (to drug-
gist)—"Now be sure and
write plain on the bottles
which Is for Hank and which
is for the horse. Wouldn't
want nothing to happen to
that horse before spring
seeding."
Stepping out of a luxurious car,
a middle-aged woman, dressed in
expensive furs, approached the
sentry and asked If she could
speak to her soldier son.
"He 1e a tall young man," she
explained, "rather good-looking,
with blue eyes, and called Clar-
ence Montmorency."
The sontry stopped her, "I
know," he said. Then, putting
hia head around the guard -room
floor, ho shouted, "Ifs, Stinkers,
you're wanted."
The movie usher was in the
dentist's chair.
Dentist—Now, Miss, which
tooth is giving you all the
trouble?
Usher — Second from the
loft in the balcony, she re.
plied.
An elderly farmer often drives
into a central Michigan village
with his horse and buggy. Some
of the boys like to "hitch on"
behind the buggy with thou wag-
ons. When the driver wishes hie
horse to speed up, he simply
shakos his buggy whip over the
equine's back,
One boy, who was -breathlessly
telling his father about the fun,
exclaimed — "and Daddy, when
Mr. Brown wants old Dobbin to
'step on it' he juat shaken the
aerial over his back,"
"1 hope, dear, that you get
up when you're called,"
wrote the fond mother to her
boy in the Army, "and don't
keep the regiment waiting
breakfast for you,"
"Do you know who I ata?"
shouted the irate general to the
Australian who had neglected to
salute hills,
"Do you know who I am?" he
persisted, as the soldier looked
blankly at him.
"Here, boys," said the Aust-
ralian, turning to his friends,
"Here's something good, A gen-
eral who doesn't know his own
name."
Sergeant (on rifle range);
"And retnember, the new bul-
let will penetrate two feet
of solid wood, so remember
to keep your 'eads down!"
World production in 19.10 was
22,000,000 tons of cane sugar
and 12,000,000 tons of beet sugar.
WAR WORKERS
find relief from painful corns
with CRESS CORN SALVE
Keepsou "on your feet" at the toughest jobs.
Cress torn Salve gets results if directions are
carefully followed. Should corn or callous not
disappear within a reasonable time money will
he refunded on return of jar to time,
What
could be fairer? Buy i(, cry it. At all druggists.
HOW CAN I?
Q. How can I snake a violet
talcum powder?
A. Iiy mixing 11 ounces of pow-
dered tale, 2 ounces of powdered
orris root, %-ounce extract of
cassia, V,' ounce extract of Jae.
mind.
Q. iluw can i test the grade of
gasoline?
A, four a little gasoline tato
the palm of the hand; it It uv.
aporales quickly and leaves tho
hand dry and clean, It is high
grade. It It evaporates slowly and
leaves a greasy deposit, it Is poor
gracile.
Q. How can i keep the pia trust
from getting too brown before the
filling is quite done?
A. It the crust i:: browned suf•
flciently before the filling is dune,
merely cover the pie plate with a
paw, or another inverted pie plate,
end continue cooking.
Q. glow can 1 make a polish for
black or tan shoes?
A, A few drops ut lemon juice
dropped on the shoos followed by
a brisk rubbing with a soft cloth
will give a splendid polish.
Q, Ilow can 1 make rag ruge
last longer when they start to
fray at the edges?
A, Take ordinary wrapping
string, and, atter cutting ort the
fringe on the rug, croohet an edge
on the rug about one and one-
half incites wide. Thie adds to the
appearance and the rug will last
mach longer,
What Science
Is Doing
BERYLLIUM
As Germany's metal stock piles
dwindled under the drain of
months of war, urgent and myster•
ins requests for beryllium were
received to the United States,
states an article In National Geo'
graphic Magazine. These rush or,
dere came ostensibly from Swiss
watchmakers, They wanted the
metal, Many pounds of It ship.
ped at once to Europa by Clipper,
• • •
Now, beryllium Is a modern
miracle metal and one of the in-
creasingly important If least -
known sinews of mechanical war,
Less than two percent of it by
weight, if alloyed with copper,
will make that soft red metal so
had it will cut steel. Used In
springs and in diaphragms of del-
icate In'strlunonts, heat-treated
beryllium alloys stink to their job
even under fiercely corrosive con.
Monts. In tests made under a
salt spray, spring; of beryllium
copper have gone on functioning
long after their spring•ateel rivals
have broken,
"Hope springs eternal and so
does beryllium," plight bo this
metal's slogan.
Such Spartan refusal to quit in
the piuchea has given beryllium a
small but cruolal part In the vitals
of today's mechanical armies, air
fleets, and navies. It serves in the
segsitive Etre control apparatus
which alma big guns and in other
military equipment so seorst that
details cannot be given hare.
•••
But beryllium's biggest use now
is in airplanes, for parte whose
tenure would moan disaster. The
metal plays its life -or -death role in
the motor and instrument panel of
every American warplane and
those of every other major power
—provided they can get it.
Hence the sudden urgent needs
of "Swiss watchmakers" aroused
a healthy suspicion is the 'United
Stales, particularly sines a few
pounds of beryllium, alloyed u
it is with 98 or 98 peroent of eop-
per, would snake enough watch•
springs to supply the whole world.
P.S. They didn't get their beryl.
ltuul.
10,000 Eyes
The Ministry of Pensions has
supplied 10,000 artificial eyu
since the war began, V. , Paling,
parliamentary secretary to the
Ministry, said in an interview.
This includes replacements.
HEY! SARGE
WHERE'S
YOUR
MINARD'S
SOLDIERS
RUB OUT TIRED ACHES
,You GIRLS WHO SUFFER
DYSMENORRNEA
If you suffer monthly cramps, back-
ache, distress of "irregularities,"
nervousness—due to functional
monthly disturbances—try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Tablets (with added Iron). Made
especially for wont cit. They also help
build up red blood. Made In Canada.
3,
C.P.R. HEAD RESIGNS
Resignation of Sir Edward
Beatty as president of the Cana-
dian Pacific Railway is announc-
ed. Sir Edward remains chair-
man of the Board.
Modern Etiquette
1. What Is the most popular
trend In weddings of today?
2. When a girl has been din -
Ing in a public place with a man,
and is leaving the table, should
she begin to put on her wraps?
3. How should Monde and rel-
atives respond to an announce-
ment of a birth?
4. When a bride has no family,
near relatives, nor guardian, who
should pay her part of the wed-
ding expenses?
5. Is it proper when eating to
lay a whole slice of broad in the
palm ot the hand to butter 114
Il. Is It over permissible to bring
a guest when Invited to an affair?
Answers
1, Outdoor weddings are be-
coming more and more popular.
They aro much more picturesque
and easily managed than indoor
weddings. The weather should, of
course, be taken Into consider-
ation when planning an outdoor
wedding so that it will be posetble
to get everything quickly under
cover at the Met hint ot rain.
Y. No; she should walt for her
escort or the waiter to mullet her.
9. By writing notes of oongratu-
latlon, by calling on the mother,
or by sending flowers to the moth•
er or a gift to the baby. 4. In this
case the bride should meet these
expenses herself, 6. No, Break orf
a small piece of the bread and
butter It with the butter knife,
and If there le no butter knife,
butter it with the other knife. The
whole piece of bread should never
be buttered all at once. 6. Only
when the permission of the hostess
has been asked in advance.
Toothpaste Tubes
Sixty used toothpaste tubes
oontain enough tin to solder all
tate oleotrical connections in a
medium sized bomber, according
to Wide World,
New Regulations
Regarding Tires
0 r d o
r Tightens Control
Over New Tires and New
Tubes
Retreaded and used tire, used
tubes, and retreading services, as
well its new tires and new tubes,
are now under rigid control, ac-
cording to an announcement by
lion, C. D. Howe, Minister of
Munitions and Supply.
Effective May 15, the new or-
der is designed to conserve Can•
ado's rubber supplies for war
purposes, to prevent hoarding,
and to keep essential vehicles,
including farm trucks and imple-
ments, in operation as long as
possible.
The order tightens tho previ-
ous control over new tiros and
new tubes, It sets up three classes
of eligible vehicles, "A," n}3,"
and "C," on a sliding scale gang-
ed according to the usefulness of
the vehicle to a country at war,
and it rules out the 1,000,000 or
more motorists who are no longer
able to buy even a used tube.
\\then a dealer has two or more
orders for a similar tire or tube,
and he cannot fill both orders, he
must give preference to the owner
of a vehicle In a higher class.
Owners of vehicles in Class "A"
are permitted to buy new tires,
new tubes, retreaded tiros, re-
treading services, used tires or
used tubes. In this class are such
vehicles as cars used by physici-
ans, cars belonging to clergymen
who servo two or more congrega-
tions more than three miles apart,
cars used by clergymen in sparse-
ly settled districts, trucks for
road repairs, trucks for carrying
farts products and foods, fire
fighters' vehicles, police vehicles,
and farm tractors and harvester
combines, other than automobile,'
and trucks, for the operation of
which tires and tubed are essen-
tial,
Owners of vehicles in Class
"13" are permitted to buy re•
treaded tires, retreading services,
used tires and used tubes. In
this class aro rural mail carriers,
passenger cars or trailers used
principally for the transportation
of produce and supplies to and
frozn his farm by a porion whose
principal occupation is farming,
and who own; no truck, and oth-
ers.
Owners of vehicles in Class
"C" may purchase only used tires
and used tubes. Included in this
class are vehicles used principally
in the course of their duties by
the following: Farm or food
products inspectore, dentists oe
optometrists who serve more than
one community, scrap buyers,
sheriffs or other law enforcement
officer, servicemen who repair
farm machinery, rural sohool
teachers, rural undertakers, and
newspaper roportere. Also cov-
ered in this clans are horse-drawn
vehicles and farm implements for
the operation of which tires are
one ntial,
Britain Depends On
Rubber From Ceylon
It's true Britain didn't build
important atockpilee and has few
facilities for reclaiming rubber
but, if Ceylon is held, Britain's
rubber situation won't be too
(tiro, says Newsweek. London
estimates wartime rubber require-
nients at about 160,000 tons a
year, and rubber exports from
Ceylon alone last year totalled
88,987 tons. Experts say that,
with heavier tapping, the island'
output could be considerably la-
creased—perhaps enough to meet
curtailed requirements.
Brazil is the only South Ameri-
can country that declared war on
Germany during the Great War.
...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS...
BATTY CHICKS
li<TAlt7'F]D CAPONS BEADY FOR
early delivery, There's seldom
enough of these choice birds for
the markete, Late May pullete,
and started pullets for June.
Let's have your orders for these,
Hr summer chicks, now. Bray
atchery, 130 John, Hamilton,
Ont.
NOTE Tlllil TWIDDLE CHICKS
yherover you go. No one knoWl
Twaddle chicks quite as well as
the one who purchases thorn.
They know their profit making
ability. One million and a uat-
ter Twaddle Chicks wore sold in
1,941. More are being sold this
year. We have 19 purebreede, 1
hybrid crosses, 4 breeds of tur-
keys and 1 hybrid breed of tur-
key to choose from. I''ItIDID
catalogue. Tweddlo Chick 1[atch-
eries, Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
RAKClatY EQUIPMENT
BAKERS' OVENS AND I+IACHIN•
ery, also rebuilt equipment al-
ways on hand. Terms arranged.
Correspondence invited. Hubbard
Portable Oven Co„ 103 Bathurst
8t„ Toronto.
BOOKS BY MAIL
WRITE FOR FREE CATALOGUE,
Latest Sensational Books. De -
Luxe Book Company, 57 Queen
St. West, Room 21, Toronto, Ont.
BUTCHERS' SLICING MACHINE!'
FACTORY Rrniuii;us, ALJ, MAKES,
prices Iow, oust' teruts. Write for
full particulars. lierkel Products
Co. Ltd., 533-535 College Street,
Toronto.
11111,1, WANTED
WANTED AT MUSKOKA 1105 -
pi tat, Gravenhurst, a married
couple to work together In diet
kitchen. Good wages and per-
manent position if satisfactory.
Experience not necessary, Apply
.1. T, Murray.
GLADIOLA REIMS
(:LA1)lOLlI—R.\LN1i0\V 2IIXT1'ItE
—7(1 blooming .Ire, including
Picardy, $1.00 postpaid. 1t. Coe -
man, liarriston, Ontario.
HELP WANTED
W.\[TRESSES AN C 0 i N'r t rt
girls fur immediate employment
and for Summer. Experience not.
necessary. .\pollo:11 iutts f r u in
schoolgirls accepted. .\ddres•,
1 -loan's Restaurant. Grarenhurst,
21 itsntoktt.
ISSUE 21—'42
ECZEMA SUFFERERS
ECZEMA A N D ALMOST all itchy conditions, quick raUef,
guaranteed with Arthur IDoaerga
Ointment, City Hall Drugs, 70
Queen West, Toronto.
1t1:LP WANTED
WANTED — WARD AIDES 7'Q
Muskoka Hospital, Gravonhure�
Apply to The Superintendoht et
Nurses,
WANTED AT 21USKOKA 1108-
pltul, Graveuhurst, housemaid-
waltressee, Experlouce not nec-
essary. Apply to J. T. Murray.
CARS — USED AND NEW
MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS Lt4.,
Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Flyby -
oath dealers; three locations, IBlt
Mt. Pleasant !toad 2040 longs
St. and 1650 Danforth Avenue.
Uur Used Cars snake us many
friends. Write for our Free Boo -
let on pedigreed renewed and an-
alyzed used cars.
MEDICAL
FOR 5T021AU11 TROUBLES,
heartburn, acidity, nausea, ulcera,
furred white tongue, upset stom-
ach from wrong eating, use Ellk's
"Nu, 2" prescription of eminent
stomach specialist, 55c, $1.00,
$2.00. Ishk's Medicine Co., Dept.
\\'N Saskatoon,
WANTED — EVERY SUFFERER
of Rheuuuttic Pains or Neuritis
to try Dixon's ltetncdy. Munro'■
Drug Store, 333 Elgin, l'ostpald
$ 1.00.
DYEING ai' CLEANING
HAVE YOU ANrTIIlNG NEEDS
dyeing ur cleaning? Write to us
fur information. We are glad to
answer your questions. Depart-
ment 11, Parlor's; Dye Works
Limited, 791 Vonge Street, To-
ronto,
I'L_tCtltDS, S't'ICHEfts
PATRIOTIC GCM STICKERS i'OR
envelopes and letterheads, 30 for
15e. 1'i:uards for doors, win-
dows, autunwhtles, halls, and
homes. U) for 30e. llarvie's Flag
Store, 238 King East, Toronto.
MEN W.1N't'E1)
CANADIAN ENrERP1tISI'; WITH
large personnel has a fete choice
territories for sten exempt from
war uctivities — over 200 guar-
anteed products—mostly necess-
ities. Present supplies adequate.
Fascinating- A. 0. C. Book bring'
ttlunLie information. No risk.
For details, 1'A211l EN PRO-
' rt't "I'S, 870 St, Clement, Mon-
treal,
SIMMER SCHOOL
MIDLAND SUMMER SCHOMA !I►
Eighth annual session, July rix
August seventh. Courses
teachers include: (1) Refresh
wells In new upper school tne,t -
`Mattes and science; (2) tuft
In upper school Engli.;h and
olf)6Y' ( ) tuition HI the Nor
t
Sc c,ol anbJJec : (4) classes
handicrafts, choral reading,
folic -dancing. Enjoy a proflta
a,ununet. in this glorious Phil'
Thousand Island Vacatlonlan
For information write the Se
rotary, Midland Sutnmer Baha
Midland OOntarlio or in Torah
phone Nyland 2684.
0(1'IIOA1tD 1110'rosi
NEW 6 H.P. NEPTUNE. BARGAIA
$160.00. Write Advertiser,
111
Glenwood Avenue,_ Toronto.
PATENTS
FLTHE1t8TUN11AUUH & CUSIPAN f
Patent Solicitors. ljetablishep
1890; 14 King West, Toronto,
Booklet of lntormation on te6
quest.
itlll:CM.V1'IC PAINS
FRUIT iUICES—THS; 1'1t1NCIPAL
ingredients in Dixon's Reined/
for ltheutnntic Pains, Neurittl.
Sold only Munro's Drug Stor
335 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00.
OLD (RUGS itEWOVEN NIIW
RUGS, NEW Ruta5 MADE FRO�t
old. Dominion Itug Weaving Co
pony, 964 Queen St. 1V., Torout
Write for booklet.
WANTED
•
MALI8 TANNERY L:iBUURERlI,
age 46 to 55 years or younger,
1f you have discharge paper&
Good wages to good worker
Donnell & Mudge Limited, Nes*
Toronto.
1'llO'I'OGRAi'Ill'
DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH
The Heat, Mein, or Ilan
HAVE YOUR SNAPS
Delivered by Mall
Any 6 or 8 exposure filet perfectly
developed and printed Inc only 25
Supreme quality and fast service
guaranteed.
IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE
Station J. Toronto
The word "sniper" which dates
from the American War of Inde-
pendence, means one who shoots
from under cover u when shoot-
ing snipe.
Page 4.
xtvat lCty cot+dtClevittoctetoctovit Q tQtwoctocikikit imiticetcttctomtvetetatati
J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott
INSURE NOIV! BE AND ASSURED.
S
Elliott tnsurance Agency
CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT,
13L1"1'II -- ONT.
Office Phone lel. Residence Phone 12 or 140,
ni "COURTESY AND SERVICE"
a Js
a71aia11 1)4:'-,:3,o,aidr9,:,3i:310,3c",Ul'ad,213i1%Zo3,aaJ1312131a;31N1117 0iDikaiNADi;liraallh?7
LONDESBORO
The lay mooting of the W. M. S.
%vas held on 'Munelay last with a tnlr
attendance. In the adseuco of the lal when any of us recolvo anylhl"
President, the tet vice , Miss L.'trom home or the Red Cross, I know
Young, look the chair. Meeting op. a couple of chaps In the Regiment
llrs, w E, who haven't many clgarette or par -
Ing gave the minutes and read cels conte In. 1 usually contact them
the card of thanks, Tho financial re• and make then[ feel this old world
port was given by Mrs, \Vat3on, the still has nom good loft In it.
l Irc.tsurer. The roll was called, 'faro The last parcel I got from Ma, 1
word for next meeting to be "Risen", moan cigarettes, I went to the post
Tho meeting was then taken over by office or mail room and there they
(,roup No. 2 with AIRS, Townsend pre. were, 1,000 Parke(' on the sheif. 1
tiding. A Ilymn wet! .'ung and Mrs. had throe cigarettes left from the last
'Baylor led in prayer. Atm. F, mob, shipment, I was going to look over
brook read the Scripture lesson, \ilss the pat cols to see who got a good
• Young in a very hrteresting munnor supply and I was going to do a little
presented the chapters In the Study bogging. Tho next day 1 received
15no'r "('flaws Church Cc;nos of Ave your parcel of 300 and a few clays nf•
\lir Ruth Shaddick and .Airs, 1V, E. ter 300 mots, and so my good friends
Nanning gave a full report of the re• 1 wish once again' to thank you. You
cent Convention held in Wesley \\til• have no idea how we appreciate our
Ile Church, Clinton, which was very smokes, and In closing,
interesting. Air's. JamesILCC'ool took A Salute to you,
:up the offering. fleeting closed with W. N. Thompson.
a Hymn and all repeating the ford's P'S. --'Excuse scribble, as my arnt is
Prayer, very painful and stiff.
Air. and Mrs. John E. Ball, Goderlch,
'visited at the Monte of Mr. L. Ball on
' Sunday.
TUE STANDARD
01•••••;•••••4,........• — 11.6..-•• -. 4.11 r ..11,._
loft so, by the enemy,
,Cigarette' and candy aro different,
we usually have a kind of a box soc•
Spring Round Trip Fares
To Western Canada.
1�'ROII AI,I, STATIONS IN EASTERN CANADA
(COIN(; DAILY MAY 22-31, 19.12 INCLUSIVE
RETURN LIMIT - .15 I)AYS.
!N l un(': , 1n To:n'ist Sleeping Gas c.' Iii Stan:lord
11 1pil., ('.Ir at SPIT'. 1 11C.:110'11 It. Ir.3 ( etch
l'r ;; ;1,t nn.l: aloft, n in sir, ;ling fairs add t'.onal.
I' . eee' l':it. grit. s;L:I)vers at all 'enter.; en rn:lle.
simile' i;ci. ; from 11'(,1( rn In F:Is)i .11 C'.in:ula dn:iug same period,
• Sl(.; iug Car Ile,crw:hien, and all Infornl.:lion from any
\ :( .\SX .'C'It 11A.NQ)'.ltl.L.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
PIHIL OSIFER
OI'LAZY MEADOWS
(by Harry J. Bo3lei
'1911• s1'4'It it h, U','':'. Th “r(4 • dill
\64,11 to Ise dt:tlr arnunll 1 az/
AI(',lon'; 8•;.1 it 1.'3'; '4c.I40n n.;
If I'll 1:.1\•0 to (l,, the .I:.t.jority (1 It
myself. i \\•II ..1 our (' i1: '(
1)1rn l a\' v88! llr'l. S'tutle are
in 111." argue. (4 14I; ori' w,rld.lg
\vllr plant, ;ural the (.n \\':Ia are left
ta:e 111111' i 1'1f of file )u''., going.
(..'•;'I al(';8: "'I01' II! lme (hi'
hired men Ir" 1..,1 \%'.'!1::ag 14) J uu'p
;:t any •i !, ':f. ri'.1 1'.I r'Ill1, It '8't'IIIS
l:ke only yI•rh'rda3.: hat 3;1 ng Iell.nv.;
1.1 the d0 ;(.ria ;•; 'zit;
for :1 111( .1 a;' I any :;'!) \V(' w.lnte(I to
Ove 11. ;0. 'I':le 1: -teal prur 6111T \1'116
10 \1•(11.; 3(111' 11111 (11141 44'4.: 11'+
niuter 111(11;11, dung chore; ICI' ;I
teenier and then hil•ine for the [;1111-
111er 11U:4114 11..j14? ,.L,huut:l stoney for
8 fai':':l::rat rt' 1' '•I ;tad enough
clothes to carry them through another One of the reccnt ;'v.orics from het
lather a 4111.
'I'Ite r:lr.,r ;::trtti to dive•l:omb for
your face ... it banks and turns and
shinty (la\vn al(ag your cheek. You
can't h'!;) but be alert. The razor
flips 111 around your nose, �:'!allUlI
(„It vagrant \wblsk::•3 .... skims dein
over yt;.n• chin and dray's ju•it a little
a::ng the tc:;;111 ncck•line. Just at the
Line when your nose Is held firmly
It ,w(,(;1 his thumb and foref urger
'Te:•!0 : :4ti yl:a a question and you
dare not answer Lera'tr.:( the razor 1.3
skimming along your Hp.
INA water ;Ind 30107 aend 1 slliiNing
lotion and then a (1111(1!4' hair 00101) and
you have your :shave, all the gossip
of the village about twenty questions
u'nuns\wel'l t , . ,but you feel great,
couple with a beautiful upholstered the Canadian lied Crags are so cues• provides your boys in German prl-nn .. • I have already 11.,1 everything l
111(11'3 11CIlirlg 11.10 u. 18014orshop analr. Effie and Goorge thanked their mous. She told of the desperate need camps with extra food and clothing, 11101,'
Eve Curie's Red Cross
I31re. S. Creighton, Myth, visited re• Appeal
cently with Mrs. Agnes Taylor. Just back from a tive•nionths' trip
317s, J. Tanlhlyn lues returned, haw• , to the battlefronts of Libya, Russia,
Ing spent the pest two weeks with Dunne and India., Eve Curie made an
her sister, 11rs. (Rev.) Medd, London. appeal on' a national 'OBC broadcast 0111
M•, i\\'qm. Addison 1', a patient to ening the Canadian Red Cro:is e:nn-
Cllnton hospital, having underwent palgn. Tho charming, brill:ant (laugh -
an operation there on Friday last. It ter of Madame Merle Curie, the dls-
is ewcicd he will be able to be covered of radium, was introduced by
home 111 about t\vo l%eekLs, Mrs, Arthur W. Ellis, presldcnt•elcct.
Mrs. Clarence Cra.wfo:'d and 111 110
of the Ontario Division of the Red
son, Billy, Is ‘hailing with her par- Cross, ,Slieak1ng from Toronto,
Eve
ents, M', and Mrs, Moore, Forrest. 'Curie made a ]tear[ -l'endin'g appeal that
Miss Beryl Garter spent Sunday at. will do ntuclt to raise funds to keels
ternoou with her friend Miss Ida the Red Oros sin action and in 11011 to
ot11uulate the Canadian people to great.
On Tuesday evening about twenty er efforts and sacrifices.
five of the neighbours of Mr. Milken it was n 9x11, beautiful appal, point
halrservic0 met at his home to honor cd dirootly at Canaclians, from the one
M'. and Airs, George Findlay of Clln•
woman In the world who has .300)) this
Ion. (formerly Effie FalrserviceL Due.terrible war on the nP.+Jor fonts In re-
in '• the evening sat Ad (tress wa9 read cunt mouths.
!(y 'M+:3 Isabel 111103' when Mrs. Keith ,
101/181.111116,.... 111111.1111111i,
NET TURBANS
Wednesday, May 20, 19x12.
39c
Gasoline Ration Book Holders 15c
Peppermint Stripe Blouses, sire:; 1 I told ....1,1!
Blue .Drill Overalls, size 11 lo 20 1 49
Room Lots of Wallpaper
odd lines of better quality papers at, clearing prices
1.39 Bundle and Up.
Men's Fused CoIIar Shirts
fine range of patterns, striped broadcloths 1 49
■
Men's Sport Pants 5.50
light weight English tropical worsteds
the Tropics to the far North. She am the greatest poverty. In I' •:4ain sera•
Pealed for "your own boys of Ifo air
Force dcthIolttihing N'azI \vas phial;; .\Inrri14) we have p,'; )')' and fre:vlout
(oulannlndos coaling 1:,8114 from victor- (,) work. \\'r 11(4)3? %furl; for 111'
nous raids; the [leu of the N'av'y and 4)t' roe t ('1414 (0e 011: "1 pity for 1 h
the 3lorchant marine, win Icel'p 1110 rest of the world.
)'manes open—Ifo 8e1111III'S so v11111 "?n when the (';(n((li:111 lied (Togs
10 victory. Your (?anadlnn it'd ln'-'1 83':;.s yon to hill), give with a good
looks after all of them." ,heart and don't be 1(n11peel to answer
•3111e. Curio 101(1 of seeing (iermen '1 1141\'' 110e8113' girt 11,' Imagine Ula
prlmoners on the Rosman [row, 1wIly (horns ei code,,,.; 1(1111 \runl(I un;\ver
clothed and badly nourished. 1') Ileal all i11' La111efi'Ids, from all
"Your Canadian !Toys who aro int:,• 111 Ir,1n1',! cit,'<: The :;,idler; s;lying
otters In Germany tire fed and clothe,( 'I beef" l , ii air :)113' 10(ntended; 'the
aconrding 10 the standards of the 11'r• rhiddren saying 'I have already I:e'n
man Army --yam can be very tlun11;f111 Itlulg:);' the \\•un1'n saying 'I have
furl', are eel 111 a minimum b:11 in
lleesel\vood presented the young 1 .111 Ile, Carle told why the demands 00 that. the Canadian ltod c'ro,,is society already been bombed 04)1 of sly house
shave to pep you up' I friends and neighbors In a few well on all fronts for scientific equipnlenl,
g iter you can be very sure (hal Illllr r "I(
SCOUT NEWS
A Malta Scout's Last Good Turn
1181-41 Nein.(,. oto Usha i-; of a 17 year old Buy Scout • Donald, in Stratford.
1 laz!(,1 tai.; \shale day Ilnoug;l. who held a lamp throughout an entire lir, and Mis. Lloyd Itca[thby and
night while me41 were extricating
'Thee :.e days 1!!;e that In any 10:01'sfamily, of Goderfch, visited on Sunday
life I sally.. e. he 'xctr e for gcing people from 4110 dohris of a bombed 1
building.;, Fie was killed a short time with 11 r. and Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor,
Into the villa" was to get some re. Mr. and Mrs, lough Bennett, Port
pail.; f:'r t1),' m )\w: ". .\:;:tally 1 rca11
eller when a bomb leurst near a il101,'�e
111 Ivied' he was decorating a room for Albert, visited with11 r. and \Lis. J. J.
have plc;:.. 1 Ili 11 1:'41 on S(10.11,1;13' Wilson.
nl�,:lt. I. (v;'; 8 warm. (!uupis!I sur( n children's party. I IAI'r, and Mrs. ilarry Anderson. of
c f cl;(y \...,a a 1'ell.:n• feels like snlok• Droueht Area Boy Scouts' Patriotic Lucknow, veined on Sunday with''3Irs.
lug his pipe and talking to pcnple• ExampleThomas Doyle.
i gm_ i'v ry:•c.ly on the (sac's The 1!ov Scouts of the 300 papula• I Mr. and 'Airs, Andrew Klrkoounoll
!:00 the :•:(I 111)' .;;1100 WAY. The plat. tion community of Lucky Lake, in the and fatally, of Saltford, visited on Sun•
form in front of 3lu'rphe's sure \\•.r; im-mrr drought area of Sa'skatchewnn, day with Mr. and Mln's. Samuel Doer,
c.u\rdc l \\!i4) ni! n, all smaklu_ Uhetl' provide this example of patr:tttle cn'• 1 Mi'. and 3IrH. Lloyd Ferguson, Gibe
11;11; i ;:11:1 111=(•us. _': ': war strategy I'rpri.)e::\ 3IIIk for Britain Fluid con. ton, were guests on Sunday of Mr.
and mashy 11(0: s.lbje(l3 ;'',1111 which !libation of $21015; for a Scout Chins- and 'Mrs. John McKnight.
they ko'•w ✓cry lit;(('. 'Pilot's the Fp Fund ,for Ilrdlaln, $4; a lvoila car I 11r. and Mrs. Fred 'floss, Bort, and
(te 1111T 1011 thing ;hal) talking;. lust load of salvage; made 11041 installed Mr. and 'All's. A, Boyle and Raymond
t oft' r:4) ;1 S11101.`0a11oul \\'111111 you ]ince cupboards In the local hospital;were London visitors on Saturday.
don't I'.nu\v anything and 30I c:111 1(;1 providing two Scout first alders 'Mild hitt. Nkantan llrlordcm, 'Kitchener'
>';Inr im:(g oaten I.:4) riot. I -T.;, fagot messengers and a bugler for 'spent the weekend with friends here.
When a Maul is i4) a lazy moo!' t'be L;uc;;y, Lake Security Cerps., Mr, and Mrs, IJdgar Allen and fain.
there's 1311::tie that 4418.11s the pleas• Ily of Scafarth, Mr. and 'Airs. Dick
1'1
.0 01. g.:ting shay';; ;It a ! orb's shop, The Head Of Varsity On Scouting 11u11'll1»tley of Goderich visited on
i dry e , 'I ei at Tail:,, p1100. The ; "I have long believed that the iloy , Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
fenny Ilene eb0,lt h k that when he Scout movement Is ono of the sanest (Turner,
::L•c; tl'd barbering 111 the village so and 111'.01 Influential of modern edit- I 1)31r, and Airs, Albert Ctoultes and
11:.1115' 3. .t': i b(' 11;441 a pert':( 11'1(1 0411iotal efforls, and that Ixm'd Baden. John Coulter of Betgrave were re-
(. hair. 1: w: :1.1'''; ;!'ill c:r]y and Powell was not only a fine gene -a1 Trent visitors at the home of els. and
n-.Ive in 1)- ' wee that women like their L,II 41.1 c lite:Hemel leader of iso lifts. Charles Scott,
ha1r 1,1 L'. II' fooled 0081)04 with so highest quality. Ile alined to reactih, I Dr. B. 0. Web', Mss Josephine Wei'
many (Ilfe''nt kinds of 1(11,03 and to train) and to (I!'sclli.line boys at the ,and Cpl. J. R. Weir visitod with teie.
tonic ; on his heir that it finally all wrist difficult and critical period of fives In Stratford recently,
dr; eeed ode eonleleely started cal. their lives. Ile conserved human 0111•4
nee hen '1';,air 4117'1 the name has 50101eigy not by ✓'pre,'+sting It, but by glw• The Red Cross Society,
with hint ever •!:;re. fug it a constructive ex-presefou and Auburn, Ontario, Canada,
Tonic (0011111 neve; get ;1 Jul, 111 n a ;,ipht direction.'—The Mon, and Rev. Dear Laura,—I wish to thank you
pity I Irl cr-hep. Ile is too abrupt, 11. J. Cody, President, University of very much for the '600 cigarettes, also
J1l:l ("Prase into 1110 c'ha`r and he flip:; 'Toronto, the box of candy, which 1 received to•
it lel''; so )Iu`eily that 3811 have lo;„ „ (lay. All three parcels came at an
1111 1):;u it. Teen l4)• s!.!p, n I .\\ol till Boy Scout Salvage Carts
opportune time. Sorry 1 didn't. write
ender veer '(lin and grabs a lather 11•oy Scout ingenuity is being deuton- sooner but am quite Inlay and we have
lee et am; prec( : ,i3 t0 (114') you with 31rated In the 011r10d 1008113 1:ea14. [2' just moved to another camp, and what
the s, ,. 'i een 'ole;•s the part that 1 collecting salvage—sleighs, tWL•oggans, a beautiful place. Would like to say
11\083'; (1)10y. :\ sc:alding hot towel handcars;, wheelbarro•, .1. Pr 08,1 111- more, but must refrain from doing so.
(tree, en yo't: fact: ;Illi i3 1:114011 1111:) stance ail old grocer's delivery wagon, I There Is one thing of many that 1
111300 awl v:.n'an 1'I'el its sort of 30,11(. with numerous Scout "horses” pranc• shall never forget. i31y first visit to
hie the tirednie:3 sat of yml. yon Ing between the ancient shafts. Mlally London. 1- travel In the tribes or un-
eloe, yew. eyes ;and then ... presto , , troops have built trek-carts—two- derground railway when' 1 go there.
oft (emu's the towel and on gra:; the wheeled carts which can lx: pulled by I was coming back from my first leave
hand. The wheels collie from blcycle3, and had to change quickly from one
01(1 I.at:'gic•) and light wagons. O.(n station to another and when I got oft
O'Ila\va cart rills nn wheels from an the tube I was quite .shocked to s^A
;7')ricnt hearse, Perhaps the palm for not 12 feet from that fast-moving
1114nr saving Improvisation would go,[rale, people sleeping In' double -deck
i to the Sco'ut3 of Arm:s'rong, 13. C., 111110 ,beds, the length of the station plat -
are a ;1n( a c-4)' trailer drawn by an form, and 1 noticed among that crowd
old pcay' sof unfortunate ones, it young mother
.chosen words. The eventing wn.s spent medical supplies and ibod; how the looks after ills soldiers first and your
in playing games and lunch was serv. Rod Cress is fighting the ravages of soldiers 1a(3t,
ed, war on holdiors and civilians and bat -1 "The A;me1')011n continent is greatly
Bing agatnet famine and disease front cblessed. In Uhiuu and Itnee:a 1 sa\v
AUBURN.
31rs. Fred Ross visited with her son,
12 pure breeds and several crosses.
"Xtra -Profit" and Standard
grades. See me for full particulars.
Place your order here.
A. L. KERNICK
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
13,y Sroe's of Bethnal Green tient- 'and her baby, which didn't appear to
!Ian) recently erected 1,000 bunks In be over 2 yeah( old. A number of
i
local T'hn shelters. ,my friends were with mo and i don't
The i'ay Scouts of India Last year think we spoke a word for 15 minutes
Feet a contribution of 10,000 rupees after witnessing this site of unfor•
(7:.)) pounds) to the 1.3ritllh War DIs• I tunate ones. I also changed my op.
tr(ssed Scouts F'und, for Scout alr Inion about the Red Cross, They can
raid sufferers, have my share of clothing that the
Red Cross prepares. 1t 1 ever receive
clothing over here from the Red Cross
`1 .,ball give It to those who have been
HELP SMASH THE AXIS!!!
BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS!
Dzwk
( 1l1ug,--these
things tlt;ci 1 saw with my eyes and
(11;11 re111a10 an ul.,:e;.,iun to 1)1' 3(11
1011 1101 say: 'I have given at':'ady'
'I (0111 gd\ e again 11'Id again',"
"Cupboard Quislings"! Is that too hard a name for
people who selfishly lay in unnecessary stocks of
clothes or food, or other goods for fear of shortages?
No! The name is not too hard, even though it may
be earned through thoughtlessness. For in reality
they are doing, in a petty, mean way, what the Quis-
ling does in the open.
Anyone who buys more than is necessary for current
needs --
Is breaking his country's law for personal advantage.
Is betraying his loyal neighbours and those who are
not so well off as he.
Is, in effect, depriving our fighting men of the
munitions and supplies they must have to defend us.
Is hindering our war effort and helping our enemies,
Loyal citizens avoid putting unnecessary and
abnormal strains on our factories. In time of war,
loyal citizens do not spend one dollar more on civilian
goods than is absolutely necessary for current needs.
The law provides for fines up to $5,000 and imprison=
ment up to two years for hoarding; and hoarding is
just another word for unnecessary selfish buying,
In cases where it is advisable for you to buy in advance of
your immediate requirements -- such as your next season's
coal supply — you will be encouraged to do so by direct
statement from responsible officials,
OTTAWA, CANADA
113 W:
Weancsiray, May 20, 1942,
- AO-
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
rt.
THE STANDARD Page 6.
WESTFIEI D THE+BASEBALL GAME �—"'i "`i`J"
:. •;. - klIct4t4tvccicietctfrEctwa tctor'c+gtzict41evc17,10,4Ect4ig adv tstiratcloctCtgzitictodtct tcctticivetCtctoctvcte xtctogtQt<td oxtlt4K1
L WINGHM {ONTA TRE On Wednesday the members or the The reprint poem was; ROXY'1NTOI4ATRE, ' CAI'1'1'A1. THEATRE . REGENT r 4
ViNGHAM—ON'fAR10, ;; ' y g I 1 'REGE�rA rIIrATRIJ
C r W. A. and W.ALS, het I their regular handed us by Anse helm Livingston, CL';NTQN. GOD ERICH.
'r�Po Shows Sat. Night l NOW PLAYING: Great Guns and SEAFORTi-1,
�+ meeting in the basement of the Pei. and has reference to the bar -Rabat Warns
f NOW PLAYING: Abbott and Cos „ „
Belle Starr •
NOW PLAYING; Tight Shoes
;.Thurs,, Fri., Sat.—May 21.22.23. led (Gitreli. AI 111. .Marvin AleLowell of the 11111-(1 and sixth lines of l-..hsitello in "KEEP 'EeM FLYING" and "Sailors Three"
Bing CroEEby, Mary Martin and >. In charge. Prayers were offered 1;y WiLwanosh. The games were played ' Monday, Tuesday Wednesday Mon., Tues., Wed., Two Features
re -
e. "Rochester" \Its, 11c1h,»ell turd Mrs, Hugh \\71 duping the lair warn about 1917, and r Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Charles Boyer, Margaret Sullivan. Gene Tlernay, Randolph Scott, l;
r1 ` r, , "I
t . ,' •;m, The Scripture lesson wits read Miss Olive AloG1II, now one of 1lI'1Iis Alice Faye, John Payne, I!ilalilau+ eautl(liratimp, a, a 1,1a is
:�BI1tI II Ol' 1 Ii]t� l)LU]I�S=• ! Carmen Miranda, Cesar Romero S I untag' in 'Ipvlinicolnr the ,tory of
,• by Alio. Elwin Taylor, Airs, (Al, Henry merchants, and a pa1'liciptint h, the , I(on!:Inre under wau(ri ('ub:u! ,kiln . ,crigO! and a lady \I.I(, drake an a f:toe,u< we(Ie:•n trfgger-wuna.
_'Ming ('ensis al Ills Iwo In :u story';; gave I,he chaplet of the Study Ilcaak, struggles of Ll►e diamond at ttutt lime, -1, \'0n'll r•n .,y ;,
of holy I'I' IIw'; weed h.nn. 1 •`i1l)l)OIIlti11C'llt For Love"
;. ALSO "Puppetoon" and "News" ':t. '1'1111 I"resldent, (Airs. AleVitEe, tool( was good enough to recall some of';rlu "Wee111 Illl\'illlll" Victor McLaylen & Edmund Lowe '113EI.LE STA RIZ" t
• •• charge of the closing business period. names mentioned Jewell',0 'Pio Halling 1. TECHNICOLOR iu ;11011)11 r ailv,'naura• with Ow
,.Matinee Sat, afternoon at 2.30 p.m.�t The W.A. vested ;;D.GU lo bu spent on for the games wore In Air. Daniel \t(. 7 II,111 rn,'t l•:,
Thurs., Fri., Sat.. -Two Features
.2. Mon., Tues.. Wed, May 25.26.27 ; the repairs of the cloud' roof. TWO GOMM'S field, Many of the, girls are 4'
•1, Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland, Ire X letters were road by MIN. A. Alelhw• now married. Besides 011ie McGill,
.f •t• tt• 011 from .I.:'y, .1, Ao,IL:+, Vancoaver,utol there was Annie Potter, now Airs,
"Doges In Broadway" ,e, UN, J. Brower, thanking rho ladles( George Wilson. Morris Township;
•t•\tir!toy and Judy are haul( again in.l. for gifts of money for their wedding, ;doggie \Farshall, Mrs. Hob \\'ell%, hon-
.? a gnat e' l,'.lva(aanza. of youth, 4. me 'loll (''all was answered by 22 desboro; Annie Ellis, Mos. J. 1). Elstey,
.i; ion (inn (1( 41,'. •t members, by a verse e'anlalain the Palmerston; Annie Scott,(toughie!' of
•_• ALSO CARTOON. •r \ug
•?. ,�, word faith, rs, Walden presided at the late Peter Scott; .\lacy Cook, Mrs,
:.'..+4":":","8":'++ 4• i.,0.:•,•"...4..•.•!••;...••i
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
LESSON 21
THURSDAY: THE LAST DAY
WITH THE DISCIPLES
Luke 22:7-38
PRINTED TEXT, Luke 22:14.30
GOLDEN TEXT.—This do in
remembrance of me. Luke 22:19,
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time.—The Lord's Supper took
place on Thursday evening, April
6, A.D. 30.
Place.--ln ;in upper room in
Jerusalem, the exact location of
which cannot be determined with
finality,
The Passover
11. "And when the hour
was
conte, he sat down, and the apos-
tles with him, 15, And he said
unto theta, With desire I have
desired to eat this passover with
you before 1 suffer, 16. For
I say unto you, t shall nut eat it,
until it be fulfilled in the king-
dom of God."
In spite of the fat that our
Lord was fully conscious that
within another twenty-four hours
He would expire on the cross,
with great suffering, everything
said by Him at the table in re-
lation to Himself, at least, was
vibrant with hope. In this very
sentence, three great facts at
least are enunciated: first, that
there would be a Kingdom of
God, which in itself involves the
defeat of the antagonistic king-
doms of this earth; secondly, that
such a symbolic act as Ho was
now participating in, relating to
sacrifice and redemption, would
ultimately be fulfilled, that is, the
time would conte when this re-
demption He was now about to
provide, would have completely
accomplished His intended pur-
pose; thirdly, that when this time
of victory and triumph had fin-
ally cone to pass, Ho would be
with His disciples, to participate
with them in a new supper in the
glory of that eternal kingdom.
17, "And he received a cup dna
when he had given thanks, he
said, Take this, and divide it
among yourselves: 18, for I say
unto you, I shall not drink from
henceforth of the fruit of the
vine, until the kingdom of God
shall come." The cup mentioned
In this passage has been supposed
to be the 'third cup' of wine in
the Jewish ceremonial.
The Lord's Supper
10. "And he took bread, and
When ho had given thanks, ho
brake it, and gave to them, say-
ing, This is my body which le
given for you: This do in remem-
brance of mo. 20. And the cup
In like manner after supper, say -
Ing, This cup is the new covenant
in my blood, even that which is
poured out for you." At this
point ive have the actual institu-
tion of the Lord's Supper. The
bread is a symbol of our Lord's
body, and the wine a symbol of
His precious blood. The bread
broken refers to his body given
up to death, and the wine poured
refers to the shedding of His
blood. The phrase 'in remem-
brance of rte' implies comnte►n-
oraticn of one bodily absent. The
body and blood of Christ are
given by God not by the priest,
taken by faith, not by the hand,
eaten with the soul, not with the
mouth.
The Betrayer
21. "But behold, the hand of
him that betrayeth me is with
me on the table. 22. For the
Son of man indeed goebh, as it
}lath been determined: but woe
unto that man through whom he
is betrayed! 23. And they be-
gan to question among them-
selves, which o theta it was that
should do this thing." Particu-
larly should one notice the phrase'
'as it hath been determined,' and
compare it with Acts 2:23; 4:27,
28. The disciple,, are certainly ig-
norant of the fact that Judas
was to betray the Lord that
night. The text src111s clearly to
imply that all the disciples had
at least some fear that any one
of them might commit 311011 a
dreadful sin.
The Greatest
22.1, "And there arose also a
contention among them, which of
them was accounted to be great-
est. 25. And he said unto them,
The kings of the Gentiles have
lordship over them ; a nd they that
have authority over them are
called B enefactors. 26. But ye
shall not be so: but he that is
the greater among you, let him
become as the younger; and he
that is chic t•, air he that doth
serve. 27, Icor which is greater,
he that sittetit at meat, or he that
eerveth. 28. But, ye are they
that hath continued with me in
my temptations; 28. and i ap-
point unto you a kingdom; even
as my Father appointed unto me.
30. That ye may eat and drink
at niy table in my kingdom; and
ye shall sit on thrones judging;
the twelve tribes of Israel."
Example of Jesus
Could anything be sadder than,
on the one hand, a revelation
that one of these twelve men
would betray their Lord this
night, and, on the other hand, a
Tf.•-N-•-• • p
'Per Ardua Ardua Ad Astra'
(The acrostic reproduced below was composed by Aircraft.
than Francis J. Mott, an Englishman who has lived many years
in the United States, and who carte to Canada to join the
R.C.A.F. in 1910. He is now stationed at the R.C.A.F. Man-
ning Depot at Lachine.
(A.C. Mott has had the acrostic printed on postcards which
he sella for five cents each on behalf of the Red Cross.)
Recruit, witit vague, bewildered gaze,
Of one to whom all things are new;
Youth, having nothing but a nano',
A Number and an A.C.2.
Long hours of waiting till his turn
Coates round for "needles" and for boots --
Awhile he dreams of aeroplanes,
Nose-dives and hanks and parachutes.
Arrives at length the Posting List
Directing him to 'Training School;
Instantly blossoms life anew
And feeds !lis soul with fighting fuel!
Now comes the time of new-found skills,
And now his head bents to the task;
lit front steep ramparts rear their heads;
Risk fronts Achievement like a nutsk,
Finally e Cites that I)ay of Days;
On thumping chest the Wings are pinned:
Rider of Cloud, and Lord of Wind;
Columbus of the treach'rous mists --
Enters a flyer in the lists!
•-•1 +{.�,r ,- o-.+-�•�-.++ ) . * .. -.
quarrel among these disciples as
to who would be accounted the
greatest? The one speaks of a
diabolical hatred fur Christ, the
other indicates an almost unbe-
lievable disinterest in the ap-
proaching death of Christ, But
Jesus is no more irritated than
He is discouraged. Ho therefore
calmly continues the work which
he had begun, In human society,
men reign by physical or intel-
lectual force, In the new society
which Jesus is instituting, He who
has most is not to make His su-
periority felt in any other way
than by the superabundance of
I-Iis services toward the weakest
and the most destitute, The ex-
ample of Jesus in this respect is
to remain as the rule.
Millions of Pins
Saved By Britain
Britain used 1,500,000,000
fewer pins last year than in 1940,
and there will be .several million
fewer this year: Already men's
new shirts have surrendered the
dozen pins with which it was the
quite unnecessary ritual to fas-
ten them up.
The steel and brass front which
they are made aro doing a more
important job today. The steel
goes into anything from a hand
grenade upwards; ;the brass be-
comes anything from a gas mask
fastener to a Bofors cartridge.
Hong Kong Camps
Getting More Food
Latest reports front unofficial
sources suggest the position of
prisoners in the Hong Kong camps
is "somewhat improved and the
prisoners 810 receiving more
food although living conditions
atilt remain far front satisfac-
tory," Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden told the house of Commons
recently.
Japan is unwilling to recognize
any power as protecting British
interests in Japanese -controlled
territories but the Argentine, a3
the power in charge of British in.
torests in Japan, "has shown nd•
mirable perseverance and has
made 801110 progress in its en-
deavors on behalf of British prig.
oners, for which the British Gov-
ernment are sincerely grateful,"
Mr. Eden said,
Britain, the foreign secretary
added, has requested the Swiss
Government, in charge of British
interests in all other enemy -occu-
pied countries, to undertake simi-
lar duty in Japan for greater uM-
fortuity in war -prisoner dealings,
Though continuously pressed to
send full lists of British prison-
ers, tho Japanese have not fol••
filled their undertakings. Arrange-
ments have boen made through
tiro Vatican for local missionary
organizations to purchase procur-
able supplies for camp distribu-
tion.
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
By Williatn
Ferguson
THAT ' IF FAC 41 A PL .a17E./
MARINE STUDIOS.
SAiNTAUGUSTINE, FLA,
OCP. 1N9 lr sus mat, INC.
W 4104 FIGURE IS THE.
MON* DIAMETER
2,160 'M11- t$
%927
26,296
4,722 "
AVERAGE ADULT
HAS A
SPEAKING3
VOCAaULAFL'9
OF LESS THAN
2300 WORDS.
ANSWER: 2160 miles. Although the moon is a small globe, It
Is a large satellite when we realize that the earth, to which it be.
longs, has a diameter of only 7927 miles,
NEXT: How caterpillars grow ap.
POP—Everybody on Schedule
I'VE CALLED TO SEE PHOEBE!
SNE'S
BEEN
EXPECTING
YOU.
SCOUTING ..
One of the recent stories from
het oic Malta k of a 17 year old
Boy Scout who held a lam p
throughout au entity night while
molt wyry ext ricat!ug; people front
the debris of a bombed huilditig,
'rho lad wai hi11ed a short time
tiler when a bomb burst Hear a
hon=e in which he was tloruratint
t 1'00111 for a childrel'b party,
• . •
.\ yowl 1'ztchoslovakiun Boy
Scout wIiu escaped ;tent made, itis
w.t} to I?utaaud anti joined a
Scout troop in Windsor, Itrrlt-
shire, is nolo a Ding's Scout and
1';tirol Le.oler of the troop,
• • .
Gasoline restrictions on trucks
t% tit this year prevent the plant-
ing of many thousands of young
trees by Ontario's Boy Scouts on
retorestaIion projects in Simcoo
anti Norfolk counties. The plant -
int; has been a feature, of the an-
nual 'Maty 2Ith forestry ('amps
held in those areas. To offset
this, Scouts in a number of cen-
tres Carl led out plantings during
the Isasler holidays. St. 'Phomas
Scouts set out 801110 15,000 trees
in that disn'ict, and Stratford
Scouts planted 1500 locally and
aided farmers in the starting of
an additional 1,000.
:1 total of 978 applications for
medal awards for Boy Scouts, for
life saving and other courageous
acts, have been dealt with by the
1sou1lniun Medal Board of the
Boy Scouts Association under the
chairuttu1ship or 1)r. Francis H.
Gisho'ne of Ottawa since his ap-
puiutnIe111 to the board in 1919.
Ih'. Cisbo'ne, former Dominion
Parliamentary Counsel, recently
retired as Honorary Dominion
Counsel of the Scout, Association,
atter serving 25 years in that cap-
acity, The lion, Mr. Justice Ilar•
rison,K U., ISS,O., or Saint John,
N.B., was named as Dr, (1!sborne'e
successor at the recent al►nUal
tweeting of the Scout Association.
The latter will continue in tate
chairmanship of the Dominion
iltcdul Board.
•
* •
11.11.11. the Duke of Gloucester,
recently appointed President of
the Boy Scouts Association of the
Empire, in succession to the lute
Duke of Connaught, was for nutuy
years Patron of tho Gloucester-
shire and Norfolk Scout Associa•
tlotta.
A Tyrant's Power
The fact is, of course, that i.
tyrant has power only over men
who are afraid to die. If a man
really believes in his religion,
then he roust hold with Saint Paul
that "to die is gain", provided he
dies in defence of that religion.
Quisling can hang the bishops.
He aright even massacre the
clergymen. But what would he
gain by it? Only the frenzied
detestation of the faithful.
Quisling is now facing sollte
thing altogether beyond his con-
trol, because his power extends
no further than men's fears.
Where fear of death ends, there
the power of tyranny fails, and
it is only the stupid tyrants who
permit themselves to pass that
limit.
—Baltimore Sun
Nazi Youth
From information which reach-
es London it can be said that U-
boat crews as a whole aro good
enough matel'ial, states The Ot-
tawa Journal. This is particu-
larl true of the older hands bred
Up 1n the tradition of the sea.
But the great majority now are
youngsters, conceited and imma-
ture, their souls corrupted by
their training and experience in
the Hitler Youth Movement,
Bred in the movement since the
age of twelve, they shock the
older men by their ignorance and
manners, When asked his reli-
gion, one of them, a prisoner of
war, answered as if out of a
book: "I have no tune for such
tomfoolery." Another answered:
"My religion is Germany, which
ie better than faith in God, who
after all was only a Jewish Je-
hovah,"
These youngsters us a rule do
not know anything of naval tra-
ditions or history before the pres-
ent century, and instead of being
sea folk are mostly peasants who
e ;pecten to serve in the infantry.
IIADIO REPORTER
DIALING
BORIS KARLOFF
Hero he is—the screen's and
radio's master of mystery and the
macabre; the horror genius, who
is appearing currently in the
smash Broadway revival of "Ar-
senic and Old Lace' — the man
who guests this coating Sunday,
and on June 7th and 21st on the
Sunday night 8.30 Inner Sanctum
Mystery Plays. Bevis Karloff —
epitonto of all that is the ulti-
mate in mystery thrills, whether
on the screen or on the air!
i •
You probably know then by
now—for during the past few
weeks, the story built around
their lives and activities, has un-
folded a stirring tribute to the
R.C.A.F., the R.A.F. and the leen
of the United Nations Flying
Forces! But in case you haven't,
CKOC invites you to meet the
Canadian "Crash Wilson" -- the
American "States Tucker," — the
Australian "Cob Fitzgerald," and
the Englishman "Bill Bolton;"
they atar in the Wednesday night
8.00 o'clock "FLYING FOR
FREEDOM" show, dramatizing
in thrilling sequences, the life of
the mon in our Air Forces who
iu'e flying for our freedom. The
four boys around whose activi-
ties much of the story revolves,
aro interesting, wide-awake men,
whose aims, ideals and actions
dovetail perfectly—whether on a
friendly date on leave, or in a
bomber or fighter squadron over
HORIZONTAL
1 Man who
wrote tho
song "Home
Sweet Home."
13 Genus of
grosses.
14 Stream.
15 Card game.
16 Small bunch. P
17 Angry,
18 Sums up.
20 Pismires.
21 Frozen,
22 To strike.
23 Born.
24 Evergreen 40 To permit.
tree. 41 Enraptured.
25 Since, 44 Newspaper
27 Biblical priest paragraphs,
28 Acts of
lending.
30
secretSweet
ions;
31 Occurrence,
33 Reads again.
36 Roof finial,
38 Half an em,,
39 Sheltered
place.
WITH DAVE:
occupied territory, All the thrills,
danger and excitement of bomb-
ing raid. --or fighter combat—of
channel patrol are faithfully
dramatized. "FLYING h' 0 It
FREEDOM" offers stimulating
listening; for us all. Thu show is
aired locally over a number of
Ontario stations — CKOC, Wed-
nesday at 8.00 p.m, — CFItt3,
Thursday at 9,30,
•• •
The 1.Q. of quiz contestants
throughout the country does not
differ regionally, according to
Ur. Harry Hagen, originator of
"'True or False," the Blue Net-
work program heard each Mon-
day night at 8,30 over a network
of Ontario stations, Texas cow-
punchers do us well IIs Boston
Highbrows, and Georgia hillbil-
lies have shown as much intelli-
gence us Providence intellectuals,
Hagen declares, basing his find-
ings on scores compiled during
the more than three years he has
conducted the show coast-to-coast.
Much of the fun of the show lies
in the originality with which Dr.
Ilagen pits teams against each
other — wotnelt archery experts
against young Indian warriors,
being ono interesting example.
As people all over the country are
busy suggesting new teams, Hag -
en's fourth year with "True or
False" is developing many more
novel combinations for the in-
terest of Ontario listeners in tune
with CKCO, CBY, CKOC, CK'I'B,
CFPL, CFC0, CKCR and CJIC,
each Monday night at 8.301
Moments to Remember
Someone winning a high-value
'Oscar' Saturday night on Share
the Wealth—CBC-CKOC 8.30!
Jimmie Fidler's open letter,
featured each week on his Mon-
day 7.00 p.m, Hollywood com-
mentary.
The Inst breathless minute
when Penny Matthews and her
friends, finally untangle thent•
selves from some terrifically fun-
ny situation, each Thursday
night between 8.05 and 8.30 --
CBC network.
• •
Record of the Week — "Sky•
lark" recorded by Harry James.
SONG WRITER
Answer to Previous Puzzle
9 To sprinkle
with flour.
10 Sound of
sorrow.
11 Warbles.
12 Relating to
a node.
T 16 He wasa
or traveler
most of his
life (pl.).
19 To revolve.
24 Deadly,
26 Eye socket.
VERTICAL 29 Single thing.
2 To think, 32 Merconary.
34 Deifying.
3 Student 35 Bristle.
residing In 36 Trees,
a hostel. 37 Spanish coin.
4 Dozes. 42 Fruit.
5 Ancestry, 43 To lacerate,
46 Black haw.
47 Dishonest,
48 Chinese sedge.
50 You.
54 He was an
--- by birth,
55 He was an
by
Profession.
11 12 3 4 5 6
7 13 9 IIO II 11
I3 ;x•.;14 IB
16 ",;;;17
:zo 21
6 Wire trappers, 45 Enthusiasm,
49 Musical note,
7 Grand- 51 Measure.
parental. 52 And,
8 Pertaining to 53 Sound of
a rete. inquiry.
!23
NOW DO
YOU n
KNOW,
By J. MILLAR WATT
SHE'S
GONE]
Our.
C>
1 R'-l*ztrd by The 1) 11 Erviirat'. In;
1
7teth awd
Christie's Premium Soda (trackers
are made of quality ingredients, hake() with Chrislie's
traditional cure, and rushed to your store to assure
dependable freshness. (;et the ernnoutical 2•pouiitJ pack•
age. Serve 111th soups, salads,
spreads—any food or beverage.
Anil don't forget, Ch.ristie's
Biscuits are always vccicuused
by tyle boys overseas.
hritie's
PRE IU
ODA. CRC
t<<
f!
Help The + Red Cross
9°9
TEA
SERIAL STORY
MURDER IN CONVOY
Y A. W, O'BRIEN
LAST WEEK: Miley and Rol.
tlns go back to Greg's cabin where
Miley Insists on asking more
questions about Greg's activities
the night of the murder. He also
Inquires about Greg's Interest In
Joan Davaar. Greg contains him.
salt until Miley rakes an un-
pleasant Insinuation about him
and Joan, and then he attacks
Miley. After fighting for a while,
hc.y call It quits, Miley apol.
ogi:es for any implication he may
have made. Greg site alone for a
Ion() time after that, concludes
that he alone knows about the
mysterious light signals.
CAUGHT RED•HANDED
CHAPTER 1X
Early afternoon of tho next
NEW CHARM FOR
MATRONS
By Anne Adams
Blossom out in a new spring
print for wardrobe refreshment—
smile it up from Pattern 4039
that Anne Adams designed for
the larger figure. From neck to
'Lem the centre front panel is cut
all in -one and cuts down those
extra inches too! See how daint-
ily it may be trimmed with lace
to emphasize the collar effect or
made of contrast as shown in the
'mailer figure. Optional are the
sort sleeves edged with lace, the
darted, or, three-quarter sleeves.
Pattern 4309 is available in
s�
om,a.p's sizes 34, 36, 28, 40, 42,
,9, 46 and 4.
Send twenty cents (20c) in
spins (stamps cannot be accept-
ed) for this Anne Adams pat-
tern to Boons 421, 73 Adelaide
I41. West, Toronto. Write plainly
Mize, name, address and style
number.
the convoy rifling.
heavy after -storm swell, but the
81111 was shining again and Greg-
ory Rollins felt It was a happy
omen. For the firs) tittle In what
seemed ages he was eheel'fnl. The
old feeling of helplessness had
been replaced by the quickening
excitement that comes to a man
on the verge of a dangerous (I -
venture,
While directing 8 114041 qua
crew 111 1(111i•aircrafl, drill atop the
roof of the captain's bridge, Rol.
11115 studied the "A" deck immed-
iately below him and mentally
drew up a plan for that night.
•Sounding for all the world like
men beating with hammers upon a
t111 root', the oleo rattled away- at
imaginary Nast craft. Sandbags
surrounded the gun, and the
troops wore steel hehuet8 as well
as lifebclls and gas masks,
(ireg was a new man when ho
met Joan Havant. at the Officers'
Dance that evening, ale had men-
tally paraded every suspicion
about her and found harmless ex -
plan ations for et'0l'y'111111g. Be-
sides, he felt that he had grown
to know the glrl—really know her
--and if, for no other reason, the
prospect of bagging the real mur-
derer and clearing any possible
snspiei0n front the girl's mune
held tremendous appeal.
M 4*
it was at bit difficult dancing
on the rolling floor, but holding
Joan In Ills arms paid Its own
way.
His lips brushed her hag'.
"'l'herc's a most important matter
to discuss," he whispered. "1.10111
S0011 and how often tint 1 to see
you after we land?"
"'That might be difficult, Greg,''
she replied, her face sobering.
"[art when do sett get leave?"
"Well, we go directly to Alder.
shot Caulp, and if all goes as
scheduled, 1'nr due for a 48-hour
leave after 10 days. And you?"
Joan squeezed his hand. "Do you
plan to go to London—with all the
bombing going on?"
paint"—he spoke deliberately
---"to go wherever you'll bo . . :"
Joan's face lighted, "I've got it!
We're late for a special gas course
in a hospital on the outskirts of
London. I understand we are to
have most evenings free during
the courSe. Perhaps I could meet
you on the 11th night after land-
ing at a little restaurant on ('reek
street in the Soho. 1 used 10 adore
It . , the name is 'Welcome
Snail' and it fairly recti, of bygone
centuries. , . .
$ •
'Sold'" agreed Greg enthusias-
tically. "It's a date followed by
the Palladium --if it's still on Ox-
ford i'ircus. ..."
ale paused abruptly. The regi-
mental orchestra had devised a
"111tIty Spotlight" scheme where-
by a pocket searchlight beam
flitted around the dimly lighted
lounge near the end of each dance
and rested upon some nurse who
was then permitted to suggest her
favorite number for the next
dance. The beam had rested di-
0on Joan's blond hair.
Rollins felt his heart pumping.
That light on her hair .
Now he was recalling where he
had .seen her before ... He had
tried vainly in conversation to
trace the previous meeting . . .
it was coming back to hint .. .
It had been in an office ..:glue
had been staining behind a fil-
ing rnbinet, the sunlight from a
window playing on her hair .
ale had eotnpnred her with Jlall•
eleino Carroll . . . 'I'hc office
had bevy in Ultima . It teas'
the office of , ,.Itis face went
chalk white . . . 'There \vi; no
mistaking the funtarlie truth .. .
\Vithout a word, he wheeled
around and left the girl stin•iI1 ;
lifter 111111 in hurt bew•ildernu'nt.
There was a blanket of nn„n
less black o'er ".\" (lark and
a growling nor'wester was roaring
endlessly through the riggin„
Salty spray bit into Rollins' eyes
ns he furtit'oly w'iitrhed the sent-
ry shuffle along the slippery
(led, toward the stern. tluiekly
he slipped across to the lifeboat,
he had a:r1 :111y .elected, lnor'e11e i
a tarpaulin rope, and crawled wi-
de). 1 h canvas, The dlluulinated
dial "f his wai.h tuw hint it w'as
11.55 p.m. Ile Bottled himself
as uuml•o) 'ably a, possible in the
(Tamped goalless.
The minutes dragged intermin-
ably lull the woo-o-o-ing %vinli
o1' the or(a)l wastes added to the
monotony. When again he look-
ed at his watch it was 12,31) . . .
perhaps it 1.1.011h1 he a false alarm
after all and ... he tensed slid.
dimly as the door just down the
deck began opening slowly!
:1 dark figure slipped out and
glued itself like a darg smudge
against the deck wall for a min-
ute, 'Then it moved like a cat
to the rail,
From his ineh of aperture be-
tween canvas and boat edge, Rol-
lin slaw brief light flashes! . . .
He waited no longer . . ile
ripped back the canvas with one
hand and milled out his service
revolver with the othet, but .even
as he vaulted from the lifeboat
onto the deck he saw from a cor-
ner of his eye a second dark fig-
ure break from the shadow of nn
emergency raft and rush toward
the other at the rail!
For the merest fraction of a
moment his view was cut off by
a section of the lifeboat. A re-
volver shot cut through the howl-
ing wind. Rollins streaked around
the lifeboat. One of the figures
was sprawled on the deck—the
other bending over.
"Reach!" snarled Rollins.
Slowly the figure straightened,
holding handS Outward. 111 0110
was a sm1111 silver-plated revol-
ver. Greg, snatched it and wheel-
ed the figure around.
It was Joan Dav'aar!
1 • r
Without saying a word he
smelled the barrel of the silver-
plated revolver, it had just been
fired. He slipped it into a poc-
ket and motioned for her to
hand hint the contents of the
other hand. Silently, she gave
him a small flashlight, curiously
shaped.
He pushed her aside and bent
over the sprawled figure.
Even in the meagre light, Rol-
lins could see the face quite plain-
ly. Lieut. Iiaryy Miley was very
dead. The bullet trust have hit
hitt squarely in the forehead, and
his features twisted into a crazy
senile.
Rollins pulled a whistle from
his pocket and blew three short
blasts.
Feet carte pounding from the
stern end. It was the sentry.
"Keep guard here," ordered
Rollins, "and don't touch a thing.
Pm taking this prisoner to the
O.C."
Ile gripped Joan by the arm
and lett her through the doer.
Inside, he spoke to her for the
first time. "You are under ar-
rest. Anything you say shall be
held against you."
Joan's face was white. She
didn't answer.
Col. Stephenson listened attent-
ively to Rollins' report, glancing
frequently in the direction of the
girl who sat with her eyes on the
carpet.
$ R r
"'I'o \Obit'', sir," Rollins con-
cluded in a dull monotone, "1
must add n personal confession
of my deliberate concealment of
suspicious knowledge about this
girl. Only tonight did i realize
how wrong I was. Blame it on
infatuation, if you will, sir "
Joan's head raised, and lie felt
her eyes on hint, "but the fact
remains that I failed to follow
orders by not reporting what now
are shown as vitally important
details which Wright have pre-
vented .Miley from being murder-
ed—and possibly, Syd 'fees. I
shall litake a full written state-
ment immediately, and place my-
self at your disposal, Sir."
Col. Stephenson turned to the
girl.
"Did you kill 1.ieut. Miley?"
She lifted her eyes to his.
"Yes".
"Why?"
"i do not wish to answer nt
the present."
"Very well," commented the
colonel. "Did you also kill Tees?"
Joan paused: "Confession to
one killing should be sufficient
for you."
'I'he colonel grunted. "Un-
doubtedly it will be." ile turned
to Rollins. "You mentioned that
your suspicion became definite
TABLE TALKS
By SADIE B. CHAMBERS
More About Honey
Now for more of those rocipes,
using honey as a substitute for
Hapax, ilbirh we promised you,
HONEY SOUR CREAM COOKIES
2 eggs
] t��
cum 1,,'1)11)1 s)g,u'
4,4 (ll)) Four (Ie,t]tl
111•/4 (ups flour
t!� teaspoon s,11t
1 cup n r) wing
1 cup honey
1 teaspl"nl soda)
eup u,ltr Ipe1 an.) r1du 4)
1 teus)ur,o v,ulill,)
1:1'oaIII • bol ((rust/, nngsr, honey
rind eg;r Ihurnuhhly• :1,111 sour
(leant, till n /•111(,1 dry ingredients,
walnuts ;Ind V;(11 a. 14op by
s1)0tlIli IS 1111 )';'Pate(( 0)(1111( HllO't
and bake at ,1511° 1'', for 1'2 to 16
Minute.: Porn syrup, pleferl(bly
Igo whit, May he snhStitued for
ib( hul,,y
GINGERBREAD
1,3 (up 11111 ler
1,1 lull I1; "R•I1 �Ilglll•
?., (up Sour Mill:
?{2 teal -point salt
1,i; teaspoon ping(,'
tealspoen (lutes
3.; cup honey
] egE'
] 1easpoo)) soda
134, cup of any good rake flour
3,(. teaspoon cinnamon
2 teaspoons baking powder
('roam butter with honey and
sugar thoroughly. Add egg and
mix well. Add sour Inllk anti dry
)hgredic'nas, which have been sift-
ed. Bake in a moderate oven,
about 350° N, for 25 nsinutos.
HONEY HERMITS
1 cup butter
1 cup honey
2 e.ggs
2 tablespoons Milk
2 cups rolled oats
V cup walnuts
cups flour
teaspoon salt
teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon soda(
2?�
I
teaspoon cinnamon
1 cup (hopped raisins
Cream butter and honey thor-
oughly with eggs. Add milk, oat-
meal and sifted dry ingredients.
Stir III ants and raisins. Drop
from a teaspoon on an oiled
cookie sheet, Bake 111 moderate
oven for 24) minutes,
Mims Cluuuher$ welcomes personal
letters from interested readers. She
1s pleased to receive suggestions
on topics for her column, and 1s
vn ready to listen 10 your ::pet
peeves." Requests for recipes or
special menus are In order. Address
your letters to "Mss Salle 11. Cham-
bers, 73 West Adelaide Street, 1'0-
ronlo." Send s11unpcd sell' -addressed
en,elope If you ,v1a1 a reply.
Apple Snow
Dors the frequency of the
phrase, "Serve with whipped
cream," iu recipes ever dismay
you a bit in these days of rising
prices?
There is an old familiar recipe
which, used as "ersatz" whipped
cream, will fulfill the require-
ments of n garnish in looks and
taste, soys H, S. F. in '1'h:: Chris-
tian Science Monitor. Yet it is
inexpensive, and a delight to the
cook, because it can bo stored in
the refrigerator for days. The
answer is Apple Snow, \sell known
to ninny cooks as a quick, easy
icing for cakes. Try it now on
your favorite pudding, tapioca,
butterscotch, chocolate; on gin-
gerbread; cottage pudding, and
sliced fruits, and see if the fancily
isn't delighted to meet this old
friend in a new role!
Beat the white of one egg until
stiff, but not dry. Add 1 cup
(1'm using only 2/3 cup these
(lays) sugar, gradually; beating
all the while. When perfectly
blended, add one large apple,
which you have scraped to tho
core on a grafter, putting in n
little at a time, and still beating
constantly. If it is not very stiff,
you should add more grated apple
until it is, Don't be alarmed if
Ile apple t'u'ns brown as you
grate it, for it will turn white as
snow again, like magic, when
mixed. You will be amazed at
the quantity, if you are snaking
it for the first time. Store it in
a tightly covered bowl.
Chief Imports
Textiles, motor chassis and
parts, nllachinery and metal manu-
facturers, petroleum products, pa-
per and paper product were the
chief imports into Australia be-
fore the war.
Manufacture of pianos in Eng-
land is ('13(00(ed to itld this year
because of materials shortage.
tonight. \Wily??"
Rollins spoke without emotion.
"1 was going to put that in my
statement, Sir. My suspicion, de-
liberately concealed, became con-
firmed tonight during the dance
when the searchlight beans was
turned on Sister Davaa•. L re-
called having seen her before in
an office with sunlight on her
hair. That office"—he took n
deep breath ---''was in the Ger-
lean UMhu`sy at Ott awa."
(Continued Next \'reek)
ALL -BRAN REALLY IS
DELICIOUS AND IT KEEPS
US REGULAR... NATURALLY
•
Says Mrs. George H. Tremblay,
Chicoutimi, Quebec: "I can tell you
that I wouldn't care to be without
KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN now.
The cause of constipation that's due
to lack of the proper bulk is banished
by ALL-I3RAN. Yes, the bust part:
of it is that it gives more than just
temporary 'chef."
Why don't you try ALL -BRAN'S
"Brttcr 14,1:1y" to correct the Cause
sSSN"•"l, j9
if you are troubled by constipation
due to lack of the tight kind of
'bulk' in your diet ? But rcrlcotber,
ALL -BRAN doesn't work like
cathartics. It takes time. Eat it
regularly and drink plenty of water.
Get ALL-I3RAN at your grocer's,
in two convenient aize pact:ai•l s, w-
eak for the individual strving
package at 1estaurants. Made by
Kellogg's in Loudon, Canada.
MOW*
•
:Y,Q0.Ci`}„N.taNf4l.44�•.d. 1't
ECONOMICAL, TOO!
* You're sure of finer cakes and biscuits with.
Calumet. It's a double-acting baking powder.
Actually lifts your baking continuously! First
in the mixing bowl, then again in the oven. Try -
Caluluct. today. It gives you three benefits—better
baking—low price—economy.
1.52
Port Of Colombo
Island Of Ceylon
Ranks About Seventh
Among Great Ports of The
World
The first, key to the Indian
Ocean is the port of Colombo,
Ceylon, which is the natural
clearing house for the commerce
of five continents, C. E. Elliott
writes 911 Asia ,Magazine.
In peacetime, Colombo ranks
about seventh among the great
ports of the world. The harbor,
protected by three breakwaters,
is 850 acres in extent; has two
modern drydocks and excellent
facilities for world wide shipping,
with engineering shops close to
the docks, Some years ago, the
government constructed immense
workshops at Dehiwela, near Col-
ombo, far in excess of its immed-
iate requirements, and admir-
ably equipped with modern ma-
chinery. The port 18 well de-
fended, for the hilly suburb of
Mutwai rises around and above
the clocks, and is heavily fortified
with big guns. There is maple
space to enlarge the present air-
drome, and doubtless other air-
fields have been constructed.
'1'lte second key to the Indian
Ocean is the naval port of Trinc-
omalee. 'Prince—as it is univer-
sally called ---is normally a small
town of some 10,001) people, it
has a Magnificent inner harbor,
landlocked and covering four
square miles. There is ample
water all round, in many places
close in shore. In former days,
'I'rincun1111ee was bitterly contend-
ed for by the Portuguese, Dutch,
French and British, 3111(1 teaS fin-
ally captured from the Dutch in
1795 and ceded to the British in
1802, Ever since, it has been
the naval base of the East Indies
squadron, under an admiral,
working in with the Royal Indian
Navy. This latter force is man-
ned almost entirely by Indians,
with a sprinkling of British offi-
cers. The sailors are mostly re-
cruited from up -country tribes
around Bombay.
British Craftsmen
Return To Benches
0raltsau'n wilu made beauti-
fully worked diamond brooches,
bracelets and other examples of
fine jewelry for the court of
Queen \ irtoria ate among' talose
who ha%e (' :410 hack from retire-
ment to titch henshes in Louden
workshops to add their shill to
Britain's war effort, says British
Industries Bulletin.
They are now fashioning (deli-
cate parts for airplanes, tanks,
ships, torpedoes and bombs, as
well as surgical 11111d pI'eci:ioll In-
struments
Some of then are as old as
eighty; in one workshop alone
there are as many as thirty ex-
pert craftsmen between the ayes
of sixty and eighty. At least one
principal has returned trout re-
tirement with the others. He is
R. 0. Antrobus, who organized
the jewelry trade for war work
in the last war.
It was Antrobus who, in 1:130,
offered £40,000 for the famous
Napoleon necklace which the Em-
peror Napoleon I presented to
the Empress Mario Louis, on the
birth of their son, the ping of
Ronne, in 1811,
A,FAMOUS
BRAND
Wells
FINE CUT
o`er'
Located on Big Hill Creek,
Cochrane, Al berta, the Oxyoko
Ranch, founded in 1887 im-
mediately following the Riol
Rebellion, is still maintained
by W. Hutchinson, ono of the
founders. Comprising 10.000
acres of range land, the ranch
annually grazes more than
1,000 head of fine beef cattle.
BRAND OF THE
OXYOKE RANCH
ISSUE 21—'42
C
Page S. r TUE PANDAED ' Wednesday, MaY 20, 1942.
-, •. .,,.�.. ...—......J...,._....
tatormiatatateivetatalatetoma toFul l[eKtecicitmttttaltic nitinam,
JUST ARRIVEI) ••-
▪ *
i,
9*
▪ •
:;.
;1.
▪ d':at.,2t2,NLV.N21:+2;n1D,D,s,11:t1z, 14ori.a4'.tiNt.•d'r1Dr9rDlDtD,I0i-NID,DtlliDiDiDiDtleDiallrtla
Martha Washington
DRESSES
SMART STYLES: ---Full width swing skirts, Can-
dy stripe and Floral designs , `1.98
WOMEN'S ANI) MISSES STYLI:,
Olive McGill
SIMS GROCERY
GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14.
Aylmer Catsup per bottle 15c
10c
Canned Pumpkin per tin 15c
Campbell's Soup 13c, 15c, 14c, 10c
Tomato Juice (Vancamp) per tin 10c
Peanut Butter (Horne's Ice Box Jars) 30c
Libby's Sandwich Spread 10c
15c
50c
Aylmer Infant Food
Aylmer Fancy Corn
Purity Cook Books
A FULL LINE OF GARDEN SEEDS.
Mrs. Brandon M I3elgravo, is visit -
lig her sister, .\11s. \VIII1ant Bryant.
Mr. lames Ballantyne of Toronto,
Is visiting his sister, Mrs, Attlee Davis
Rev k \t Boyle spent a few clays
at the summer cottage at Satiate
Roach, this week.
\lois Istria Robinson, C;\V.A.C., of
Toronto, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mr's. 11, Il. Robinson.
Mr. Harry Wottlaufor of Burgess -
villa Is tis.iting his brother and wife,
Mr. and Mats. Lloyd \Vottlatt'fer.
Pte. Ray Dobbyn of London spent
tho week -end with her. parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. T. Dobbyn.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Elliott and
,Jia,ster John, spent over the week-
end with relatives in Gloderich.
J)r. Clarence Bigley of Chatham,
and hla brother, George Higley and
son of I1ondon, visited with friends in
town last week.
Loading Aircraftsman Glen McGill
and Mrs. 'McGill of Sea Island. 13, C.,
spent a. few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Janice A. JieGill, of Clinton.
Mrs. Clarence Johnsiton and dough -
ter, lona, spent the week -end with
Mr. and \irs. George Potter, anti Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford lice, at Sarnia.
Iftlaly Vincent hail roturn41 home
from Stratford Norman, getting out
on his years work without examinia-
tions.
\'. and Mrs. Nelson McGuire nncd
children of Iiolstohi, Mr. and Mrs.
Flury 'McGuire of :l.3elgrave, visited
on Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Tasker.
tClet4141PC'C1Ct/CiMCtC''A1C11=1e4 lietCtC?+a 'C�ClctCrd41411C1cttat4iti &04141(4104.5ier :\irs, W. H. Lyon of 'Pltornclale, and
fher son, Cpl. Quartermaster Sgt. Ger-
7 don Lyon, stationed at Niagara, r'spent
Thursday at the home of the former's
sister, Mrs. U. Flootly and Mr. Floody.
Vicalors at the home of 1Mr. and
Mrs. N. P. Garrett on Sunday were,
Mrs. A. McCool of Clinton, Mr. and
Mrs. 33:•'7t Nott, of Stratford, Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Robison, of Auburn.
54 1 IMr. and MTs. John Mains have re-
Iturned tomo after spending a pleasant
winter in Stratford with their (laugh-
"it
tet', Mrs. Bryant, and will bo at home
to their old neighbors who care to
call.
GA
4.!
to
Gt
Ga
cj
'eq
Ga
rJ
G4
E At His Blyth Office — Willow's Drug Store
Gp
Rp
6P
0
604
R. A. REID, R.O.
a�a
4
Highest
Quality
Lowest
Price
Have Your Eyes Examined
By Mr. Reid
1, Our modern methodb of examination with scientifio
instruments, assures perfect satisfaction.
2. Our glasses are ground 1n our own factory, assuring
absolute accuracy in your requirements.
3. 't'ou choose your own price here—we supply glasses
In every price range.
4. 25 years experience behind every pair of glasses we
fit—your guarantee of perfect comfort.
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
Mr. Douglas Morrison has purchas-
ed from the estate of the late Nathan-
iel J 1 nsbon, the property on Lhe south
went corner of Queen and Wostlnot•e-
iii land Streets and will take possession
shortly.
Mrs. Roy Krob and Miss Natey, of
A Hamilton. and Mr. Bill Krob, of the
R.A,F. School at Clinton, visited over
the week -end with Mr. and Mre. B.
Herrington'. Mrs. Krob is a niece of
Mr, and ,Mrs. Herrington.
C•INNSY)7,;N24t3t2 2e2.,2'r9t`a1t212i2iDill; :rDIDIXIellii2iDtkIDtI4DINDIDIN i)1DikDa`,t'IDiWIDIN
Mrs. A. Morrell
The passing on of Mi',. Albert Mor-
rell on No. I highway, I.•ncdesbera,
remove, a well-known life•loug resi-
lient of th's d! strict, and a da..ghter of
pioneur 1inllet! fartneo>,
14 Highway, hondesboro, was held on
Monday al 2.30 o'clock. Services were
conducted by Rev. A. E. Menzies of
1 cudesbaro United church, and inter-
ment was made in Clinton cemetery.
'['he pallbearers were Stanley. and
She was ;.ern 1n II,tllet1 Fn Heir,, a Derwin Carter, William 1loggart,
daughter of the late William I aro:~har 'tor Kennedy, John and George Ater -
and G1:za t C'olcioug:i I P1r.,uh:11.. Her roll.
Beeth r::;:Drell on Friday, May HI, is
her 71't1i yc.u•, after an Hines.; of four
years culminating in 0 stroke. Fifty -1
cue years ago. I i t'.uc;er 7, 15:11, she
married Albert \Ior:ell, who survives.
They rest 1 -NI In Clintc:n for 21 years
and afterward engaged in farming in
Mullett. A! o earviv:trx is an only
nt, 1!,'. 11'1, who farms in Hallett,
f ~r :,lehilirrn and one great
grand( Mild, two 1 rc.t.hers, John and
George Farquhar, llullutt tcwnsh'p;
three siste...s, \irs. \\'Illiinnt Fear, l.on-
dr:'noro, \i:;, Jlat.ilr;t Stevo:is, Sea -
forth, and \1r3. M. Grumtnett, Sa.sklt-
1 'yn, Sask.
The funeral from the residence, No.
INTERNATIONAL
in 11119 year of gasoline and tire
shortages old dobbin occupies a place
of supre.ne importance. Not since the
days when fatiher did 403 coutrar;
with a fancy hose and t1;g has the
horse Leen so e,..?ntial to the welfare
of our cc:mtry. This it particularly so
when you consider that in all probab-
ility another year will tri:•; even
scantier supplies of gaxoitno, which
is so essenlial to U",» r''neratlon of
mechanized farm equipment.
J. \V. Gamble of (Ionic is elle of the
RSD CROSS 'BINGO
Saturday Eve., May 23
In Memorial Hall
COMMENCING AT 8 O'CLOCK.
Good Prizes.
Lots of Fun.
Last Sunday, May 17, Itev. A. and
Mrs. Sinclair were in Sarnia, where
• Mr, Sinclair .preached tut the Parker
Street United (:Murch, his Hest pastor-
ate. This was the occasion of the
Thirtieth Anniversary of the formation
of that congregation.
most important, figures in connection
with the International Plowing Match
n1hich is scheduled for Octdber 13, 14,
15 and 16111 1n Hulett Township in
Huron 'County. Ile is the direotor of
the Horse Show and during the past
three months has been actively en-
gaged in layhcg the foundation for one
of the most successful Horse Shows
in the History of the International.
"J. '\V," 11s a really and truly practical
farmer with the interests of farming
at heart. Born and reared In the
country ho hats made a success of
Dinning and it is a mark of tribute to
hint that his fellow farmer% have re-
turned taint on the Iibwicic Township
council and in the Huron County for
rmany years. Mr. Gamble knows
and appreciates good horses. Ile
based his tanning on tllto proper use
of horses and it paid hhn dividends.
Iit is little wonder then that he is so
11•;conly interested in seeing blurt the
Horse Show at the 1942 International
'Plowing 'Match will be a successful
I- one.
Horses are going to get a break
that they deserve, after being placed
in the background for the past num-
her of years by reason of the tendency
toward power farming,
Purchases Farm.
Mr. Chester Morrison has purchas-
ed the farm on the Auburn Read from
the Estate of the lath William Austin,
Mr. Morrison has not yet decided just
when he will move onto the prem.:es,
,44_44 J0.4
Hollyman's
BAKERY
AND CONFECTIONERY.
The Home of Good Baking.
Soy Bean, Whole Wheat
and White Bread.
Also Buns, Cookies
Pies. Cakes and
Honey -Dipped Doughnuts
Wedding Cakes a Specialty.
– ,
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
WV ARE AGENTS FOR
Plymouth and
Chrysler Cars
Auto -Lite and Hart
Batteries,
Anti -Freeze.
Winter Check -Up On
Your Car.
Goodrich & Dunlop Tires.
White Rose Motor Oil,
PHILCO RADIOS AND
SUPPLIES.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding.
++++++.4•44+44+4.444440.40444:4441
Slop & Read
rot[ilicatout.i.1.44 R1t4t4.10.1 t4tovv.tout Fctvoi.tdimkttRm.m.
STOCK 1,1 POULTRY TONICS
Our range of Stock and Poultry Tonics is full
and complete. Below we list a few of the lines car-
ried at all times:
ROYAL PURPLE ---
Stock Conditioner 60c and $1.76 Roup Specific 30c and 60c
Poultry Conditioner 60c & $1,75 Cough Powder for Horses.,,60c
Hog Tonic Conditioner 6001.75
DR. BELL'S ---
Condition Powder..50c and $1.90 Distemper & Cough Powder' 50c
Cattle Cathartic 50c Worni & Indigestion Powder bOc
Kidney and Blood Powder50c Medical Wonder $1.00
Also a full range of Dr. IIess, Flemings, Kow
Kare, Pratt's, Zenoleum, Etc. We will make up
your favourite formula from our stock of Gentian,
Foenugreek, Nux Vomica,Saltpetre, Cattle Salts,
Antimony, Lobelia, Etc.
i"o40t$+RaIN)32tDd14)1DtDiDi"tizatDi2iAkaa,l,NOIDIADtah2112:D rJiL;2,.27iW,^aW,O,A2,0120tPuri
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES. WALLPAPER—PHONE 2(1.
•�_�_--�
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)
i• fi
g
M' �•
WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH
BUILDING MATERIALS, C
Metal Roofing, Slate -Surfaced
n Shingles, Insul Brick Siding,
Insul Board,
-, Dressed Lumber and Trim,
l' Deep & Shallow Well Electric
Pumps.
iBath Fixtures and Supplies,
'i Pipe and Pipe Fittings.
Galvanized Woven Wire Fence.
MEstlmatee Freely Given on Your
Requirements.
L. SCRJMGEOUR & SON
•
4i
.
w
Phone 36. Blyth P. 0. Box 71•?
'r44 • + 411414 •1• •44. 41..4-4:q,yon•h
Vodden's
BAKERY.
WHEN IN NEED OF
BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
HOME-MADE CAKE
OR COOKIES
REMEMBER
"THE HOME BAKERY"
H. T. VODDEN.
Coming Back To Blyth.
Many friends will bo glad to learn
that Mr, and Mrs. Harold Phillips and
family aro returning to the Village.
Mr. Phillips has purchased the
blacl:unitihing business from M r.
Thomas Kelly, and intends to return
to Blyth about the 30th of May.
Last year the Phillips fancily re-
proved to 13ranupton, where Mr. Phil-
lips has been engaged in war work.
Since then they have kept in clas.,a
touch with the home community, and
have finally made arrangement to
take up residence here,
Receives New Post
Norman Sinclair of the IL.C.A.F.,
completed a speoi'al course at Ottawa
on Friday of last week and was pro-
moted to the rank of Sergeant. Ile is
now posted at Headqutnrters, Ottawa,
and will bo engaged In Research and
Dducational work for the R.C.A.P,
CONGRATULATIONS
This colrmn is dedicated to those
who may wish to make use of it to
commemorate some passing event iu
the lives of their relatives and
friends, such as Birt1n))ays, Wedding
Anniversaries, or any other events
that our readers may think worthy of
note. You are asked to use this col.
umn. We think it 'would be a fine
gesture on your part to show your In.
terest In your friends.
Congratulations to 1)orls Johnston,
who celelbrated her 10th birthday on
Tuesday, (nay 19th.
Congratulations to Frances 11. Lyon,
of Hulett, who celebrates her birthday
Prug�o��
Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks—Phone 28.
Wampole's Hygeol 35c and 60c
Wampole's Magnesia 'Tablets 100 for 50c
Wampole's Magnolax 50c and $1.00
Milky -Way Milk of Magnesia 29c
Moth -Proof Garment Bags 50c
Paracide Moth Crystals 49c
Treat Razor Blades (Fit Ever -Ready Razors)
4 for 15c
Persian Shaving Cream 29c
Agfa, Selochrome and Eastman Films.
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FLOOY
COVERINGS
NOW IS THE TIME YOU ARE NEEDING
SOME NEW FLOOR COVERINGS.
Come in and inspect our large, new stock of
These Goods.
Newest Patterns in Congoleum, Linoleum and
Feltol Rugs, as well as Roll Goads by the Yard.
A Complete Stock of Window Shades, Curtain
Rods, Floor Wax, Varnish, Furniture Polish, Etc.
. S. Chellew
Home Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 -- Funeral Director. y
FINDaDull,ilii9T INtiltaiDiDiii$iDi2tD;DIDIDIDIN$i',3IMIDM:i212i2i212ii'1DIND12iiiiMNDMIDIMIIPOI
4.4114-4,
— ...1. ' • .—.J.. 44:4 4._--.r_—ai. a �i .a..�.
on boy 2lst. lot the classiest found anywhcr;, and
It's adddil.lon to the businc,;s ,section
Congratulations to Eleanor Brown
who celebrated her 7th birthday on should be ureal help total useful
May 14th. commodity.
Restaurant Opening
Proves Popular Event.
Last Saturday was the opening clay
for Mr. i'rantr Gong's now restaurant
Ion main' street, and dnring Saturday
and Sunday many local people pat-
ronized the now restaurant. Every
one conte away well satisiled with
the vituals provided by '\l r. Gong and
his helper, and expressed saticsfact.ion
with the way the tidy appearance of
the interior,
Mr. Gong has spared lib expense in
an effort to make the restaurant one
Hall Grounds Are Lovely.
We took
a look at the Memorial hall
I' Grounds this \\'c,dnesiltty evening, .Just
as the atm was disappearing behind
ithe buildings, and what a beautiful
sight it was. Chief Cowan had just
finished giving it a nice new "hair
cut". and everything was Just about
Perfect. It is truly a spat Lo be proud
of. 'I'ak.e a look at 'i4 when you para
one of these nights, from across the
streets Ley Earl Willows Drug Store.
� tetatelat4t6t4tdtEt%ft4�etatatat�tdl6t.RtdKt4td�t4tQtrtet4tfatC'.dtCtgl;tC=',GtG"Ft6•€t$tdtgt4:tE;{ddtCld
STUART ROBINSON
r4
1
1
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.
Market Price for Eggs According To Grade.
NEWPORT FLUFFS 19c, 25c and 39c
Garden Peas and Golden Bantam Corn.
Fresh Prunes
Dill Pickles 13c, 2 lbs. for 25c
18 ozs. 25c
Fry's Breakfast Cocoa halts 21c,1 lb. 33c
Aylmer Tomato Juice 20 oz. tin lOc
Vancamp Tomato Juice 48 oz. tin 25c
Pari Sani Wax Paper 15c and 25c
Brooms each 39c, 49c and 65c
Jelly Powders, Junket Powders.
Cheese, lb. 35c. Pastry and Bread Flour
2-in-1 White Shoe Polish bottle 15c
Silver Cream Polish 25c
Jc:•;en's Toilet Soap per bar 5c
Grape Fruit, Oranges, Lemons, Cabbage,
Carrots, Lettuce, Celery, Radish.
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