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The Blyth Standard, 1942-05-27, Page 1
Tr , .r!1‘! ' r' VOLUME 16 - NO. 42. LYTH STr DAR BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1912, Retiring After 42 Years Bank Night This Saturday Fans And Players Enjoy Ball Game Of I3laekslnithing 'liioinal Kelly, the venerable BE IN TOWN TO COLLECT- :lloulbers of the local Red Cross, and Pillage "Smithy" Is really on the IF YOU SHOULD WIN, Girls' War Auxiliary staged a softball home -stretch of his eal•err a.4 0 Black- 'game at the school grounds this Wed - Wo visited the genial gentle- nestiay evening, and a good crowd tiatnr•day night will be the first Bank' (nut in his blacltumith shop on Tues. ,was on hand for the performance, day afternoon, and found hint reclin Night ul' the Season, and anyone who I After a few innings in which the 11114 11cke1,1 In the 1)raw should be on 'teams were not trio evenly matched, it I hand in case their name is called out. was decided to shift players to form when this ween 04 out, for after 'It It is essential that the party whose 0':1.more evenly -balanced teams, and the name Is called out be there to claim final score was 24 to 9 for the team the money, otherwise the prize can. captained by 1 -the! Taylor, not be clamed by anyone else. Ono might say that with a little The Drawing for the $14.00 Cash mare practise, the errors could prob- will he made at the Memorial flail, ably bo cut in half, but the swinging al 10.30, land the rule4 used last year, WAS really wicked, and a few proud will again prevail. husbands had the pleasure of watch - lie in town for the fun, and get your ing the better -half swing the bat - sharo of the tickets, Which nlay bo' at the ball, We could injeot home• procured al any of the following thing In here about the ronin' pin, but places of business: our better judgment tells us "no." Elliott Insurance Agency. Needless to say there will be a few Clheilew's Furniture Store, lsulged•up fingen', and some sore 1'hilp's Drug Store. muscles, Members of the old (tarried The Standard Office, men's team can testify to that, Cartwright',s Parini'. Shop, The player's were as follows: Ito`,inson's Grocery, Winning team -Ethel Taylor, C.ap- Kernicle's Grocery. twin, Mrs, Ban. Walsh, Miss Grieve, Mrs, N, P. Garrett, Betty Fairservice, Cotnetery will take note that a Mrs. IL C. Johnston, Mrs. Frank meeting will be held in the Memorial Bainiton, Mary Lochlhavt, ,Mrs. I1ert Iltll, this 'Thursday night, Slay ^St11, Gray. Ing in a rocking chair, probably just wondering 11'11 111 ho was going to do that he will be conrntenehvg a wolf• earned rest, having sold his business to Mt. Harold 1'hllltes, who (idiot possession on Si0111ay. \Vo thought perhaps Sir. Belly might be tt )le to give us quite n slot.), relating to the trials and tribula- tions a village llackOutith has to con• tend with In ills everyday work, but before he really got going a customer interrupted, and he was soon busily oigagod a,t the fot„e and anvil, lie did tell try however, that it was forty-two yea r'4 51ke he started as an apprentice, with the late \\''m, I(•t1,ert• son, in the, black:Anith "'tap, previous- ly operated by der. 14hillips, 'Thirty- four years ago he ought the shop where he is now located, and ever since has endeavoured to make an honest dollar. .1.4Icecd if he 0011100 remeanber any olllsta (ding foatul•e of the business, he promptly said "no," The advent. of the machine age has 1110011 the decline of the blacksmith. Farmers had not trite good horses that ono W11(1 their pride and Joy, and If they had they did not shoe them a•4 they used to. Mr. Kelly notices quite a gradual pickup in the business, particularly during the past year, and he believes that still better days are in store, now that \war has caused gas and tire shortages. Another thing that r. Kelly pointed out, was the 1;;haviour of the modern horse. in the oil days horses were broke younger, and hand- led more, and II showed when they were bro1:,-'111 111 to 1:0 5110(1. Nowa- days horses are allowed to run, and perhaps not broken until they are four or five, and when they 001110 (1110 a blacksmith shop, 't takes n contor- tionist, a diplomat and a strong -man to handle them, so says SI•. Kelly, 'Mr, Kelly will be 02 this July and Is hall and hearty, We trust that he, along with his good wile, will live fol• 1111uly seal's, to enjoy the period of retirement he 110,4 so justly earned, AUBURN COUPLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Married fifty years ago on February 3rd, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Robertson cele- brated their Golden Wedding Anniv- ersary at their home on Saturday. The celebration was postponed until now because members of the family \'odden's 11'akery, Willow's Drug Store, Conmlercial hotel, \Vuttiaufer's 1)ryg'oods Store. McGill's Drygoods Store. Ilurot1 Grill. 1'owell'.s Grocery, Sines' Grocery. Dobibyn's 1lar(Iware, 1 bolly'man''s Bakery. Taylor's 5c t0 $1.00 Store. \\'bile's Butcher Shop. Alorrtson's Billiard Parlour. Watson Bros., Cattle I3uyers. Farm Forum 1llecting • The Host \1';ttt'tttt:,.11 F.11111 1'r,riiil+ ii ed Cross YOUR LOCAL PAPER. Met al the haw,; of .Mr. tool .\Ir., \l••AI- ter ,Mc(;ill on Mun(Iay nicht• twit h : G present. 1. '1'i, rn ty , l .ort \Ir . G('orgo JUI1li5trn1 .,00 After lfstel(ng; to the ('131. \;read- •I. free ichtu,l .0') John \Vatson . 111,4( cast, a regu,r1 on th, :1pti1 11111•1 /111.1 Mr''' It. ('meal I.(.( Jlrs, T. Elliott 1,u0 was glad by \Ir. Orval \lr(lntt,ut. (;''.1)'i \!:tin; I.(, 11 Ilallah;,tt 1.4( Sir, Lorne \1'rl,1)1(1)11.!,:i shntvwl tilts' 0) Ilib. (;I,risher l.(r') .\Ir;. N. Leslie 1,00 ,Fam04 Scott's I'nnitoy harm, al 5,;,- .Ills. \1'• R,(•hulc - 00 ,Eases Collinson , .I ,00 forth, and also pictures on Nord t in \Ir,, h. t'hup;,le :;.o( Thomas Kertrielc 1,00 Ontario, Ii •tiry Ghuushet I.uO Airy. 1:. il't'ight 1.00 Carltests and singing; formed 111 rr ('-t'Ive1 1`aleolrt 1'1:111)11'11'i: .0•.1 Mrs. :1, i.y(Icll:ett 1 AIO tnainder of the evening's prngront• John (w1ll(=411 (( ('harlc•s I1, tell 1.00 J,unch was served. Edward I•ott an 9.,,11 Mr,;. .1010) Dougherty ,3,i `I'he next meeting will he hr.lrl ;it \heves \Voll,; I.(1 Air, \1'. 'I', Morris 1.1(0 do Monte of Mr, and Mrs. \\'alter ,)nhn ilaggitt i.(in Alrs. FAL Juhuhton .50 Cook, on June 1st. Topic fur discus- Jehu V;ung I.+!u \Irs. .I. 'fier0tay 7.00 Bion will be, "Price Vontrol and i'rfce ,1r !lie Veitng; 3.00 Hobert Patterson . ,45 Ceiling." Lvery'l:ody is welcome. \1 in, \1 x,15011 ',mit Misy )l rgtuel !!irons l ,$)0 All farmers who do not attend these ('(lin Mob 011( (1 .',c0 Mrs. Robert \I'ig'hlwan 1.00 meetings should listen at home to the Juin} S ntd(rsn0t l ,nu Dr, K. Maclean S.UO 0131. Broadcasts each Monday 1f ht It ,y (iril•I'itJts , 1 .(0 , \Irs, N0rutan 14a111m ,50 at 5.30, They are of special benefit \Vin. Ilryaut 1.0(0 Airs, 13. \Ic,lrter 1,0 and interest to the farmer, 'Ms.:. Brigham and Miss !Mrs. I3. \Jason 2,00 1 \Vh 1ititrtu 5,001 \In. di. !tall °.f►(I George Howatt . 50 Airs. I3, Gray :',oU Cemctel:v Meetinjr, '1'() -Night 11'an. llefl'ron . 1,0o Slr. John 111115 ;,,Ott The Lotholders of the Myth 1111011 Thos. Pate 2.00 \I r, Thomas Taylor 5.00 R. S1oI:uiald , . 1 .!:' Airs, V. Rutherford 6.0(1 It. 11'ilson 1 .00 \It's, Slorac'l . .25 G. Sloan . ,u0 Mrs. (;Tutt 20 'Phis is the annual meeting and all Mrs. \Vin, Jenkins 2.00 \Irs. L, \\'ii.liaias 10,00 Lotholders are requested to he pros- .111', it, I3. McGowan ;3,00 Iles. 1'uung 1.00 Ont, ,\Ira. Shipley 5.110 \• Irs, \'. Al. liras 1.00 r !MN. Iter) \Cochin, 1,00 \irs, (Terrington . 1.00 C. G. I. T. Fleet i.il's. Jasper (.look ,bo Alt', A. Sanderson , ,20 'The C,G.LT, ntootbtg twill be held Iti iMrs. Richard Stalker ;;;'\Irs. (1. Doherty 2.00 the Church en Wednesday evening, \Irs. Annie Colcl()1gdl 1.411 Alt's, C. D. 1441.1111.00 June 3rd, The meeting 00'111 take theRev. anti Mrs. Sinclair Ou \i r. (jniulce . 1.00 ;\IIs. \V. Laidlaw 4.110 Iles, 11. 1'lae.tzer 1,00 form of n Scawinger Hunt. IIIrs Urs, \\'. McLean 1.OU i \I r. and Mrs, Irvine\Vallate , , (n Jars. Margaret '1'lernay 2.00 •11rS, \V. McNatll 1.0U W. I. TO MELT Alrs, Jack MlNall l ,00 j .\1:15)01' con McNall 111. ,ou The Mitten's institute. will hold Airs. A. 'Taylor 2.uu'Mr. E. Cartwright 2',00 their regular \lont.hly Needing at the Airs. Neil Taylor 1.M) \1r. John Doer 2.00 house of Mrs. \Vitt. \\late, next That's- i \II: s Alargaret Cowan 1 ,00 51154 Jlary Watt 2.00 day afternoon, June •Irh, al 2,90• I \tr. and \It's, 1''. Itttt•ledge 2,.1)0 11r, and \Irs. R. I). l'hilp In,00 The meeting will he in charge of Air. \\'m. 'Thuell 1 (tit Air. James Laidlaw ],00 Convenor's of Agriculture, Sirs, A. I. Nernick 2'.00 Miss Alice 11'atson .,U Mrs. Lydiatt, President of the Ifot'- i Mrs. •jack ('ale 1 45) \I r. lto'.:erl \\'alt 5.00 ticulttu'nl Society will give an address1 Ni 1.. Harry colas p0 Air. \1'111. \\'arson 70,00 on° iiortfcultul'e• i:olterty tiros, i,,a;) Mrs. S. l'oplestone 25,00 There 1x311 again be a lucky 11 raw. Sir. and Mrs. Leslie iIilborn,,, 10,00'Mrs,Urs, I11)1.'.., KSill(!,ilpatrick 25,00 Sl is; Eileen Kobinsort t.o0.' 1.00 Mrs. C. Johnston Sirs. S, Kechuie 1,00 Ur, a1t1 mi.,. F. RttinQon , 00 \1t'. and \Irs. George 11'ii;on I;,uO Roost I, Myth Public School., ::..11)/111) Death came suddenly on Monday, Sir. and Mrs. 'Torrance Dundas 2.(,) Room Rlyth Public School. .0 Stay o, at her 1101110 u❑ the loth cru \I r. :1, 1':. C'•o01: ,0 Sir. and Sit';, .lobo Nesbitt (+'++ cession of Hallett, to Sarah Elizabeth lir. ana Mrs, Mervin (levier .,, 1,00 il)r, K. Jacicia0)1 2 Radford, widow of Charles Johnston', Airy. Alex. Smith ",Int t, 1;:,;(1)11i1110\ \'illoewbs 1.00 in \herSStit oar. )\It'. Wb1.00 y ,Sir, and \trs• David Craig _ou Sheryas a daughter of 1110 isle l Ingh Nnrnttun Carrott.. 10.0)) Mr, luta Alrs, Fred Oster 00 ita0ford and Maury Jane \'0(1)1011 and' 1.00 i{. Tastier \Ir, and Airs. P. J. Kelly I,Ou was born in fluliott township in I,5,SI,'i 1, II. 11. Elllott \Ir, Earl Healy(,n,t living in that. township all her 1i1e. M. and .51(4, J. T. Slc('aug;hey„ 2,nti I. S. C'hellctw As a young woman she. married ('btu' :,ti K. \Vhitmore SI r, ,('has. Nicholson ICH ,10hnSton, who died in August, Mr. 1(11)1 S1rs,'I'hos, C;racby ,,,, 1,0)) '' Kelly . 1929. \Ir. and Alt's. ,Itis. Phelan 4a'(' Seorrisou . There survive two sous, B01'(1011 and, 1I1t liotwen . Mr. a)1d MI'S. ,101111 McNichol ., 1.(10 llouis, at home; four daughters, Jirs, :,II '11ls4 K. Barrett lir, Norman Nicholson 01it?t' Glazier, No, S highway, Ifullett,•ter. and Mrs. Thos. Laidlaw •',00'\irs• L. Iluel: step Mrs. C. Cartwright, and 51r . \\', ,It(( It. Nesbitt , \It', and \ir;, Leslie Pear Bromley, of I.ondts1)0ro, and Siiss Mr. and Mrs. Archie Scott Lott Airy. James Logan' Anna Slay Johnston at home; five J11 and Mrs, Laurie Scott ..,. .00.M1.5, W. Potter gnanticltil(1reu; and two brothers, Al-'\li and Sirs. Leo (1(303)1 ' 0;)',\l s, F. Met.etlfe bent Itadford of Lo1deshuro, and John i\I r. said >Ir34. Millar Richmond . 1,00 i51ins 11 51otca.lf0 0, Radford, Clinton, Mrs. ll. Browne The funeral w•111 he 11eld front the Sir, an)1 ,11134. James Richmond.. 2'°°'vers, Armstrong residence on Thur34day at '_„^,n p. 111, Alrs, Id. 1lollinger ,.4) 11. 5leElroy . Interment tVill take place in (ainlon \Ir. Clarence Hollinger 1,00; A. Robinson cemetery. Air. Sam .\pple:,y 1'00'1 P. Slora.c.11 . Sir. E. Pease „',0 r- IV. 1400.111 , \Ir. George N01(10 601 S• irs, C, Crosby Salvage Being Sold. \I r, Robert \\'ousel' •11'' Rev A. \I Boyle The Firemen are busy disposing of Airs, A. Kelly 111Ql,. \Vrttlaufcr• , the Salvage which has been collected 1 Leo Kelly 2 (t1) `Siiss 1•.. Gibson Olio Spring, A Irucit loud of tires \W. G. Nethery I'(t11Miss 0. MrGill have been sold, and o1 'Tuesday night ,.101111 1'hi'lan , 1,00 Airs. R. Al. McKay 11 truckload of paper, \t•cig;'11ing 5 IACunu'1 1, \\sash , Imo 'Losers -Miss George, Captain, Vio- let Thuell, Sirs. Freeman Tanney, Mrs, hill White, We. Jamie Sims, Mrs. Earl Bentley, Mrs. V. M. Bray, Mrs. Harold Vodden, Mrs, Garfield Doherty, Mrs, Jack Cowan, The Umpires were Jack Cowan x110 Gordon Elliott, wawa BIRTHS CONGRATULATIONS Congratul'attons to Mildred E. Char- iIEII'i\IO1N1)-:1d Alex'and11a Iloepital, ter, who celebrated her 11.11► birthday Goderich, on Saturday, Slay 1011►, on May :13th. to Air, and Mrs, Theodore Redmond, I Congratulations to Muster Rodney St. Augustine, a daughter, 'Cook, son of Sir, and Mrs. Orval Cook, \1:1.\10At\tl'-In Wingliam Hospital, on µ.1110 celebrated •his 'clth birthday on Friday, May 22110, to Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday, Slay 2601, W. J. Vau1Canup, Belgrave, a Baugh• Congratulations to 'Sir•, R, D. Philp, tel•• who celebrated his birthday on Sun - COOK -in \\Inghaun hospital, on Slut- Baty, May ,: ith, day. Slay 1 7th, to Slr and ivies, flue Congratulations to Mr. Mex. Baird, vey C:xlk, 13elgravo R, R, 1, a who celebrates his 7ialh bit•thday on daughter, Thursday, Slay 2Sth, Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs, bred A. 'Brewer of Parkhill, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ilcl0)) Eileen, to James 13, McGill, ,51.A., of Windsor, son of Air, and Mrs. Jas. A. McGIII, of 01111 - ion, The marriage will take place early in June. Brook - Keen I..ilaos, tulips and bridal wreath were unable to stake the trip home in formed an altraotive setting in Trin• hubvaary owing to inclement weather, ity Anglican church, Ailsa Craig, Sat- urday afternoon, May 23, at 2,30 clay 01:'nIng, Mull was in tine nature of o'clock for the wedding of Doris Mar- a Surprise. when a number of neigh- gery Keen, youngest daughter of Mr. bout's dropped in at their home to and Mfrs. Bert Keen, Ailsa Craig, and present them with a blanket 11110 tea Corporal Ralph. Soper Brook, Royal pot, Canadian Air Force, Ottawa, youngest Mrs. Annie \\'.alp<r read the address son of Rev. and, Sirs. R. A. Brook, of of congratulations and best wishes for Itcnsall, Itev, J. W. Donaldson' off'• Gull. continued health and happiness (elated. 51(ss Jennie Chapman was at while Mrs. Prem Seers read an ori- the console for the wedding music, BLYTH UNITED CHURCH sinal poem pertaining to the event, 111.0 the soloist, Miss Aikido M;acLaoll- It was decided at a meeting of t110 and van'(ou.4 L'.Iter members of the Ian, sang "0 Promise Ste. t party helped entertain with songs and ' Gin ma (liven irriage, by her father, Official of eto for the so change the Houour rttot dances. 'the bride was attractively gowned in the evening al hoard er S:,i.urday afternoon many friends ,[loot -length doable not over taffeta, n»nllthts from 7 o'clock to 7,30, so next and neighbours called to offer fell -'lace bodice, sweetheart neckline. Iter Sunday evening the service will be citation, to tine bride and groom. lfingeratip veil was caught with oranSe held at 7.30. A largo con'gregati'on was present in the everting immediate utembern !blossoms, and she etu•ried a bouquet last ht st to hear Sirs, R. of the family gathered to wish them of roses, lilies of the valley and Longley, ',Missionary on Sunday nighttstto e1inn. Mrs, health and happiness, roweet peas. She was attended by her S. Dinner \\•a.4 served to 215. The hoarse (sister, Alas. L. C. Amos, wearing a Longley told a 'thrilling and intpres- was decorated with yellow roses, tub floor -length gown of bide floral mar- sive story of the great work which lips, marigold and bridal wreath. The iquisette with pink shoulder -length Was done and is being done in the \grading cake was topped with a 1lin'- Veil, and carrying a bouquet of roses, Chinese Christian' Churches, Mrs.. Dies, WellingtonSlcYall is confinedMryr Mrs. R. Peaand Sony lature bride and groom. Sive. Itobar.t• lilies of the valley and ,sweet peas. Longley Is an excellent speaker and to her bed through illness, on cut the cake. ISIr. 19. 0. Amos was groomsman. Fol- the congregation was deeply intpres• Mr. and Sirs. A. E. Bender of 'l'or0u• Mrs. \V. McGregor Following the dinner the happy 'lowing the ceremony a reception waS sed. After the service upstairs tho to, and Miss M010a Mcl'aroy of 51. Mrs. 1". Benningercouple were the recipients of many \held at the dome of the bride's par• audience went to the basement where ?tarp, were week -end visitors with Mrs. Diss. Longley showed a number of 111- their mother, Slrs, 10(lith T. Bell, and Mrs. 51. Healygritty, and several of the guests gave ,Only with only the immediate rola- terostin tctures on China. Also eke their sister, Mi.'s. Jamie Sims, Mrs. 1)• MrKeuzle speeches. Those present were: Sir, ; Mos mese nt. For their wedding trip 'g P and Mrs. 1). \1'igginq SI•. and Mrs. aim bridal couple motored to Eastern h silk anad a dber linen owhich ebeautifule workedes hiby training Me. troyH11asontttt'•Mann10 'Miss Mara Kelly ary Kelly Oliver Clare(, Mr, and Sirs, Bert Mills, Ontario, the bride donning for travel- and Norine Mills, Uoderlch; \1r. 11)10 ing a rose redingote dress, Matching hand by the people of China. Pool, Toronto, and is now stationed at Kenneth 'T'ay'lor , \It's. Roy ilobertoi and Marilyn ilob- lint and accessories. They will reside Special music was provided by the Ottawa. Since his return from visit- Harvey ih'ow'n , erten, Detroit; Mr. George and Ross in Ottawa. !Young People's Choir, with Mtss Iso- ing his parents. Sir. and Sirs. 11. \le- 11'1111:1111Gibson . Irwin, Lucknow; Robert Roberton, :Attending the wedding from lien- bel emitting at the piano, and Mr. A. Elroy, a week ago, he has been con- \Iiss ,\uric 1.addiaw E. Cook at the organ, [hued to hospital, due to 0 tooth in- Finley 1,aldlaw , Palmerston; ;ver. and Mrs. Flunk (:all were Ilea, and Mrs. R. A. Brook, E. Sunday, May Dlat, the services fec^tion, ii. 1'nrroll 1.00 Set's, Lydia D. . Ilobenlon and baby of Seaforth; John (\[r. lioward Brook, and Miss Ruth will be as follows: Visitors at the home of Sir. and \1'. ('ockcrlin(' 1101 .1. heCfrOu Bickerton, AuRnirn; Sis. M. M01Cenrie, 1300010, nurse -in -training at St. Mich- , 1 10,15: Sunday School. Mrs. Duncan McCallum over the tw(' l: d; ,heft 'MacDonald tf(t \\'. White . Miss hole( Merrill and Mr. W. 1)(,b• eel's hospital, Toronto, on vacation i\'. Merritt ktt her (tome there. 11.15: Subject, "Aiaking Life Count" end were, Mr, and Mrs. Longley, of William Blithe , 1.00 sou, Toronto. 7,30: A YoungPeople'ts Service will China, Mr. and Mn:, Robert hoover. ,lames Gibson •21 V. M. Bray , The groom was formerly employed bo held. 'Phe President otf the Youngof Brussels, Miss Irene McCallum, of :Alf. haggilt , 1.0') Slips L. Livingstone ,.. Air, \\'m. Thuell has been re-engag at the local bl +nch of the Canadian M• iss M. lIcTunis ed nus Village electrician, with an in- (Bank of Commerce, In Blyth, and People's Union for Huron Presbytery, London, and Sir, Harvey linov;r, (11 1'd MacMillan 1.011 rli, Benson Sutter, of Clinton, will London. Mrs. long;ley is n cousin of Rc''( 11 Newcombe 1.00 Slrs. D. T^:uan crease in salary. lir. Thuell is at pros- :will be well and favourably rpasth- give an address, and the Young Pea- Mrs. McCallum, and 51i'. hoover, a Jn' t \Nelly , •'O est confined to his home through ill Ito' f the His father d a former paata>r ie'& Choir will sing. brother, .Juh;t Fatrscrvic•c, •1,001 (Continued an page o) Mess, +af the Blyattt United Church. t The celebration commenced on Fri - TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev, P. H. Streeter, L,Th., Rector. May 31, 1942, Trinity Sunday. Sunday Sdbool, 10.30 a.m. Evensong and Sermon, 7.30 pan, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School ---114. A. M. 'Public Worship -12 o'clock. Mr. Boyle will preach tho sermon, Rev, A, M. Boyle, B. A., Minister. Robert Shortreed, Superintendent. Laurel Laughlin, Organist, tom's was loaded and scut on It's way. Iva Switzer . 'Pio returns should be available Airs. S. .1. fear shortly, ,Sohn \I. ('rang• E,u'l Noble , 1•:. ('unuuings Jas, Spivey PERSONAL INTEREST ilev, P. 1I, Streeter '10. A, Rogerson '1!111 ) SIIss Si, Grieve 3S Ill) AI i.ss Sl. George 1„:14:101 ,(10 Miss A. Stacichonso ,,.1111 Myth Junior Room ".c(1 (Sirs, 3. Pette 4,00 i Miss 51. Livingstone 0 I \\'. Creighton , 1,00 I SI ry 1:• ler 50 5,0p !(;• Radford . 1.:,01''. Hatter . 2,00 11, J, Powell 1'4,),()T, I S Durward A. Sinai , 2.0ti. Ilamm 1 .00 !Mrs. Laughlin 1.(1(1 \V Ro Stills . 5,00 I(, 11. hingon 10.1(11 1)• P100 . \\', Johnsto03n 2,(111 10,00 5,110 5,01i 1.00 3.00 1.00 5,4)0 1.00 1.00 3.00 1.00 .50 1.00 1.00 ,10 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 5 ,110 50 6.00 2,00 5.00 r, 00 5,00 5,00 2,00 .45 1.00 1.0') ,50 10.00 1.00 2.00 ,1.00 1.00 ,60 .00 1.00 2.00 4.00 5,00 5,04) 5.00 0 2,00 1.00 1,00 2.00 1.00 /......,.,, - _. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON 22 FRIDAY: THE DAY OF SUFFERING (l) (Gethsemane and Trials) Mark 14:32.3.1, •11••16; 15:1.5 GOLDEN TEXT. -Nut Icy wilt, Taut thine, be done, Luke 's .2:12, THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING nl•. !.';111:41::) evening, ;tl l l'l itl:4,: , \ Ilril ,T .inti ti A.D. 80. 1;arklen of (ictl J- 111„!1,', at tits 1:,10; ut the western 610:'1• uI ll.•_ !•l.,,l;l( „f (1i\( , tllld tl a palace ,f !'.,pians Pilate, in Jcresalem, \Pith His Three Disciples "And they cause unto pleee which was named Getlise- nt:tne: and he saith unto his die- ciplcs, sit ye hero while I pray. 33(a). And he taketh with him Pett f and James and John,'1 Our Lord took -with hint on this oc• elision His three most intimate disciples, Peter, James and John, yearning for, as a true man, the closest communion of trusted fol- lowers, and the helpfulness that comes front a consciousness of lowed ones being near, 33(b), "And began to be greatly amazed, and sorely trout/. led." Jesus was now going through an experience unlike that of anything He had ever known. It was the sorrow of a strange/ in a strange hind, and homesick grief, The Sorrow 34, "And he saith unto t•heln, sly soul is exceedingly sorrowful even unto death: abide ye here, and watch," The distress is so great that it breaks forth in words from Jesus' lips, It is his soul grief, which animates his body, that is in such deep distress, just as distress takes hold also of our soul, But they are all too shal- low w'ho think that the rapid ap- proach of physical suffering and death brought on this agony in Jest's' soul. Jesus now orders the three disciples to .stay where they are. Alas, even this little comfort was denied him, for the three slept. The battle that Jesus fights in this hour he must of necessity fight alone. He alone must now will 'to lay down his life.' Tha Token -IL "Now he that betrayed him had given them a token, saying, Whomsover I .shall kiss, that is he: take him, and lead him away safely'.'- A sign was not neces- sary as Jesus was a well-known figure but in the darkness and confusion there was a possibility of escape and there was a desire to make everything sure. The sign given by Judas had nothing uuusual about it, but was the or- dinary forst of salute. Judas, having once entered into this af- fair, didn't want a mistake made of it. The Kiss of Judas Many different reasons haws been offered why Judas betrayed our Lord. He must have betrayed him, fundamentally, to obtain money for hinaelf, 'What are ye willing to give me, and I will de- liver him unto you?' (Matt, 26: 15) was his flat question. One need not stumble at the fact that the amount they gave him was a .pitiful sum -when a man becomes A miser, no aunt is too small to covet. 45. "And when he was come, straightway he came to him, and saith, Rabbi; and kissed hint." Judas could have told these men where Jesue might be found, but instead lie stooped to use as an instrument of betrayal the most affectionate token of greeting known among people, the kiss. 46. "And they laid hands on him, and took hits." The soldiers were able to take the Lord only because He did not exercise Hie owe power in resisting them. The Circmstances L "And straightway in the morning the chief priests with the elders and scribes, and the whole council, held a consultation, and bound Jesus, and carried him away, and delivered him up to Pilate. 2, And Pilate asked him, it Art 'Thou the Ring of the Jews? And he answering saith unto him, Thou sayest." The phrase "l'hou sayest' was a Jewish forst of as. sent. Pilate's Question 3, ''And the chief priests ac- cttsed hiui of many things. And Pilate again asked hint, saying, Answeres t thou nothings? behold how many things they accuse thee of. 5. • But ,Jesus no more ans- wered • anything.; insomuch that Pilate marvelled." The silence of Jesus speaks eloquently against ' Pilate, Why does Pilate with his . question and exclamation try to shift his responsibility upon Jesus? It is the duty of this Roman judge either to silence all these angry accusations or to ex- amine then!. It is because of his cowardice that he does not en- force his verdict of innocence. Jesu• Is Silent The silence of Jesus is directed against the Jews, expressing hie contempt for their accusations. Pilate that Clay condemned himself WHERE YOUR SALVAGE GOES 'fires for 25 -pounder guns are one of the many wag' uses into which goes a proportion of salvaged rubber, An aircraft tire requires hundreds of pounds of rubber, A Canadian corvette uses the rubber equivalent of more than 150 auto tires, British King Views Actual Land `Battle` King George VI, who received his baptism of fire as a naval sub -lieutenant in the Battle of Jutland in the First World War, now knows what it is like to see action on land, Bullets shot past him and gren- ades and land mines exploded al- most underfoot as he watched British soldiers undergo the dan- gers of actual war in "toughen- ing up" manoeuvres which have taken a total of forty-four fatal- ities in the last two months, '('here were two casualties as he watched. The Icing' crouched with his soldiers while machine-gun pellets tore up the ground nearby and mortar shells were lobbed over- head and he sera :lhled through underbrush to get a better view of the realistic clock war. Officers say the lite ammu- nition manoeuvres are the best means of training: Iden to per- form coolly larder actual war con- ditions as (t moral weakling: when he condemned the Lord without jus- tification. The only one that day who showed himself to be a true Man, adhering every moment to the principles of honor and jus- tice, knowing fully the path He was taking led to the cross, was the Lord Jesus, Here as else- where throughout his whole life, He reveals Himself without sin and without blemish. Hitler Would Pay Plenty In Britain Hitler's private income, derived from the Nazi publishing com- pany, which publishes Mein Kampf and all the Party newspa- per's, and from the Hitler levy on the wage bill of German in- dustry, is caleulated to amount to no less than X 10 million pet annum. This is his persona; in- come; some of it is spent in huge presents or bribe,. 1-!e is certain- ly the greatest was' profiteer in history. If he were in England lie would he subject to £11,7 15,000 income tax annually. Young Farmer Sees Action 'Round World In the two short vein, since he left his father's farm at Sperling, ?.lac., Sgt. Clinton ('. Young, 23 - year -old air gunner, has seen more action and more of the world than most leen twice his age. Veteran of 15 operational i'light. , 32 of them from England and the others in the Middle East, he has been pounded by German bombs in !,iulta, been coned in searchlights over 'Tripoli and liett- gasi, attacked Italian convoys in the Mediterranean and fought duels with axis night fighters, Ho sailed around the Cape and eros• sed the Equator twice and now ie back in England, THIS CURIOUS WORLD BY Ferguson RALPH f+EILMAN, ' $4OPE• INDIANA, RAISED 900 BUSH- OF CORN ON ,tc/VE 3:3o h?(GHT£iONG/9 • ANSWER: \''song. The custom of playing tricks on April first Is almost universal in scope. but just when it originated no one seems to know. MOST CATERPILLARS SHED THEIR. SKINS ACK/A2 71/14 ES. BEMAE REACHING FULL SIZE. SOME MOLT e/GHT TiMES. fitgAzitiz COM 10)9 BY NIA $1RVICt, INC. APRIL FOOL'S DAY ORIGINATED IN AMCR C°r. NEXT: How fast de antlers grow? POP -Maybe Stupid, But Considerate! STOP! D TH1N65 HNS, POP Old Quebec Stove Soon Coming Back New Models Will Be Cook- ing and Heating Machines Tito old "(11110.c healer" much tn.11i:;bd but tees' efficient heat- ing chit peculiar to (his section of tint country around :omit rout for :;'ner;uions --is scheduled to cone' (,,Irl: into Its own 1//111111 the vert' heal• future owing. to a recent rube (1',1+11 Ottawa curtailing the 111:Inilfa1 Bila' of stoves to save iron and sleet. .\h o;ut,'ly shorn of gadgets, 11 pellet nest its work well :Inti that est; to supply heat. In Wou,;aurl4 of h,ntlt's tlunu:;houl Montreal, it Cels the only means of supplying iy,unith to a household. It was ecumenical In operation, but in appe;•,Iuce an eyesore, for it Was just an enlarged Iron stovepipe ahnnt three feet high, lined with firebrick end about two feet In diameter, It boasted of no grate, Ltd a small aperture at the bol• tein for cleaning mut ashes and way fed cue! front the. top, 1t Melted everything and anything to a cinder and served its purpose :ninlirehly while the wintry blasts loppied the thermometer to 20 or SII degrees helots' zero, No More Decorations Sodic years ago, manufacturers hent on improving their wares put uhf some new models. '('hey dresses( them up to look like vie. tr"las 011(1 radios, gave them bright colored casings, and trim. tiled Item with nicicle plated fit- tin_q ltI t0tlied grates which re- ds cod efficiency. They even fitted them with oil•bnruiug equipment and brought them thoroughly up 11) 11;1 10. The new stovers sold, they appealed to the oyo of the thrifty 1''rench Canadian house. holder, But (hat's all over now, for the \lunitions and Supply Department (111 11,,111111 of C. 1). 1Folve, Canada's .1nnt:ricaIt horn minister, has de- cr,•eti that on :11d after April 15 no hew stoves other than approv- ed mantels may be muul,faeturett and in the words of Alun 1f, 110(1! on, Suppliva controller, he "Tile bride of 19.13 may get something of a shock when she vee.; the uety stove. Built for ut• ility rattler than for appearance, the new models 1111 be cooking and heating )machines and nothing 111ort'." SCOUTING . . Some 1,000 books and 25,000 magazines were collected by the Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs of Windsor and suburban communi- ties in 011e April day's campaign, for Army, Navy and Air Force libraries. • * * The lioy Scouts of the little community oi' Lucky Luke, in the ureter drought area of Saskat- chewan, provide this example of patriotic enterprise: A contri- bution of $28,75 to the Milk for Britain Fund; $4 to the Scouts Chin (Jp Fund for Britain; a freight carload of salvage; the making: and installing of linen cupboards in the local district hospital; providing two Scout first -aiders with kits, four mes- sengers and a bugler for the Lucky Lake Security Corps, • ► • A tribute to Scouting by the Eton. and Rev. H. J. Cody, Presi- dent of 'Toronto University: "1 have long believed that the Boy Scout movement is one of the stillest and most influential of modern educational efforts, and that Lord Baden-Powell was not only a fine general but an educa- tional leader of the highest qual- ity. He aimed to reach, to train and to discipline boys at the most difficult and critical period of their lives. He conserved human energy not by, repressing it, but by giving it a constructive ex- pression and a right direction." * • • Kingston Boy Scouts dis- tributed "Volunteers for Victory" pledge cards to every household in that city. The curd, used for the second year, pledges signers to salvage materials of all kinds, to save gasoline, and if feasible to contribute blood in the blood denote campaign, • * • Following an A. 12, P. test at Oakville, Ont., during which sev- OH, I DON'! F'iNOW -- BADIO REPORTER DIALING WITH DAVE: Radio's Faithful baso u n 0 again named t h e i r favorites through Movie -Radio (:aide's 1942 "Star of Stars" poll, FA wurito variety tlru:l,1':111 of the In:rises tt'aI „'1'h,r Ifre;tl;f.161 ('lull," :mil Uuh \tat Neil it's \I. ('. w I5 muted 1942'n star of ,t,,;.;. Ili The tv, .•in5• tag stars of the ',hots, ,lark Maker, '!'tines, gine Haney \l: -'tin, pop vucaiii,t, teak lep•honors The Breakfast ('tub is iheird in llunalla daily at nine a.ut., through stations of the 1'111' ue!wurk, ht - eluding ('Iii' and * • Other favorites in this popular ;annual poll, included Bob Hope its the nation's fit‘ oldie comedian --bring Crosby :Is the leatlillg popular singer tl'lil'---'l'hur„d:tys 9.00 p.m.), 1Jn Wilson favorite announcer (Jack Ronny ,show CM; Sunday 7.00 p.m.), and Low• ell 'Phomas as ,,sty' newscaster, !tots" does this stack trp with your preferences, in case you weren't ono of the voters in this year's 1)011? * , * Jinlulie (''idler, pioneer movie commentator heard \lendilys over u network of t'anadialI stations arranged by the CLIC, Is a matt of intense energy, as you -night sur• midi from his rapid-fire broad. casts; and he is, consequently, an ail -round sportsman A four -handi- cap golfer, he also Is expert at bowling, t.'unts, badminton miff swimming! And iced a winner 011 Ifolivwo"d N,Iw•5 too- 11511'0 day at 7.00 pew! . • • Some (150 listening tips: Highlights nt awe hmtll,ty even- ing li.51enine' ('rod .1 Ilene; show, 9 o'clock. :uul the guest 5110141 011 the tiny:: ,I1(1I Recently d daring Commando Raid by the it. A, b', in conjunct- tiutt w•itlt Lund find naval totem, isacs r rttti:liz'.'rl on 11'I'llnelltiay nights Flying for Freellout Show 1'1 l(', S.ilt) o'clock! 1t. was tre- mendously exeitlnig at01 was en utast au actuality Mu:1( ..1st of the recent, St, Nuzairo raid - even to the finding and destroying of Lhu ILadio Lociator! News on the hour, ovary hour from tII); I1.m. to six p.m, has beep a daily Monday through Saturday feature on (.'LCUC for sumo time, ,Supplementing an It (lues, the reg- ular 8 a.m., 12.30 noon, 6.15 p,m., 9.00 p.m., 10.00 pm. and ntidnite uoWeitsts, it gives listeners a truly complete and autiwralativo daily nows service, CEOC Is nerved by British Unit o d 1'1'013-01110 \Vorld'e hest coverage of the world's biggest news!" Now (lit Parade favorite, get• ting a big record.*(( play them) days is "Full Moon" by Frankie Masters, OUR RADIO LOG '1V1110.N 'O S't'A'I'l1►NS CR1t 11 300k, COL 7•40k 5801., (.111- 1010k 1',5, N1:'1'11'01MS (led (100k IV.IZ N,ILC. Illne 7701. WAIIC 1C.I1,5.) %1"Ott (31.11.S.) ...71111. C.tN.\DIA N STATIONS CFOs Ogen 3d. 1.1001. • CI(OC Hamilton 115uk ('11111, llwnlllou 1100k l•1{'J'Jl 31. Cush, 1550k t:l'Cl' lion trent ,, (104)k l'l%Cll North Huy 12:111k CIr('O thallium , , 1130k Cl'l'L London . , .1570k (:JCS Stratford ..1.2411k UAW I((ngNton 111101. CK.1C Montreal 78111. CKCIt Waterloo 111101. ('1{('11 Ottawa , , C1111k ('K CII Tim minx ..1-1701c CK 50 Sudbury . , 71111It ('1{ I'D Brantford 1339k Windsor 51)1)1. CI(N \ 11'Inghuas 1120k U.S. s'rn'l'IONS ll'1:111t Iluttalo ..1:11)1. WHAM noeheutcr 11501. 11'1,11' Cluclanati 7991. IVUs' Schenectady MIllI KDICA l'Ittiburgh 1112111. W1111111 Chicago .. 750k I1'IIIi,N Buffalo .. i)30k IV4I1 ilultalo ., 550k WIiIIW Buffalo 152111. WJIt Detroit ... 700k erut "incendiary fires" were brought under control and "burst water mains" wore taken care of, the Oakville Boy Scouts were com- • 5Illllt'1' SVA V40 I:1,14 Englund 11.51in (:SC Cog hind 11,SSie 151) England 11.75m 4:S111 Englund 11.80in Iasi I:nµlnnd 17.7010 I:31' England 15.31 in l::trt sloth' .. 0,431. DAN It motto . , 011011 11N1: Ituwaln 12,00m It V911 HIINNIII 15,48'. 11"(71..4. Schenectady 13.33 n1 Il'C:\ll l'hlhI. 15,2715 Wit CI, (leucon l5.l5u, N'CON N. York 1I.8arr plimented by A, 11, 1'. officials on their effective maintenance of the contntunication service "dur- ing the raid," SPECTACULAR AVIATRIX HORIZONTAL Answer 1, 4 Skilled flyer pictured here. 9 Female relative. 11 Female sheep. 12 Severe critic. 14 Modern. 16 To liquefy. 17 To bake meat, 19 Either. 20 Nuns' home. 22 Eplcal events. 24 Officer's assistant. 28 Disabled.. 30 Knave of clubs: 32 Sea skeleton. 34 Part of eye, 35 Engagements. 37 Size of type, 38 Perched. 39 Discreet, 41 Measure. '42 Pomeranian, 43 Hurrah( 45 Kind of harp. 48 Data. 50PromOntorles, to Previous Puzzle doing --- • •e. rlp .__ Il war work. 20 Fish. 21 Twitching. 22 To eject. 23 rootlike part. 25 Diamond cutter's cup. 26 Goddess of discord. 27 Airplanes. 20 Heavenly body. 30 Constant companion, 31 Encountered, 3 To scream. 33 Expert flyer. 4 Black mineral 35 Church title. 5 Egret, 36 Courtesy title., 6 Compass point 39 Pertaining to (abbr.). poles. 7 Intelligence. 40 Marsh 8 At this time. marigold. 10 Pussy. 42 Saucy, 13 God of love, 44 Valiant man, 15 Heating vessel 46 Small shield. 16 Her former 47 Public auto. husband was 48 To be sick. 49 Room recess. 51 God of sky. 52 Insight. 54 Sun god. R 53 Resinoid extract, 55 Architectural rib. 56 She made a solo alight to 57 She made a -- trip flight from London to 'Tokio, VERTICAL 1 Form of "a." '2 Niggard. 1 • flyer James 18 She was drowned 1 z 3 114 I3 6 7 10 111 ji4 13 •14 15 f6 17 18 19 23 Z5 Z6 Z7 - ze Zq 34 -39 32 33 37 41 4'5 46 47 -THEY NEVER POR&ET THE SIZE OF OUR EGG cups! By J. MILLAR WATT )aulea,.,1 by Tb.._ h ;1 ti-utr, Inc AO Ude OA& yOU can make lighter, finer - textured cakes with Calumet Baking Powder, Why? Because It's a dattble•aciing baking powder. Its anion h continuous— from the mixing bowl to the oven. Remem- ber to try Calumet for your next baking. L82 .11 SERIAL STORY MURDER IN CONVOY �1' A W. O'BRIfN LAST WEEK: Greg is dancing with Joan the following night, when the spotlight chines on Joan's hair end Rollin, suddenly remembers where he saw her be - fors. He leaves her abruptly. Later that night, he hides behind a life- boat on "A" deck. He sees some figures, hears a shot. Leaping from his concealed position, he covers one of the figures with his revolver. It Is Joan. The other, Miley, Is sprawled out on deck— dead. Rollins turns Joan in to the colonel, explains that he first saw her In the German Embassy office In Ottawa before the war. • * • READY FOR ATTACK C11APT14)t X "Warships on the horizon!" Prom mouth to mouth, shortly atter daybreak the next, day — lbn % morning at sea—the cry "wept excitedly through "'1' 9." No alarm was felt among the troops, because the warships es- corting the passenger liners and kelghters were not making any stove in the direction of the new- oomars—this must be the Atlantic rendezvous point where a heavy naval farce from the Royal Navy ems to bolster the already large Wort and allow a number of Royal Canadian Navy warships to return to home patrol. Soon the ocean seemed alive with men -of -wax. Destroyers and elkk submarhle chasers were fan- nin,g out in a giant circle around Bits convoy while the warships CHILD'S PLAY WARDROBE By Anne Adams • What's new under the sun for Tiny tots? A four -piece play wardrobe by Anne Adams, made from Pattern 4047 and including ppveralls, bonnet, playsuit, and Moro. Pattern 4047 is available in ildren's sizes 2, 4, and 0. Size overalls and bonnet, takes 21/2 le 35 -inch fabric; playsuit, 1 rd 35 -inch fabric; bolero and nlet, 114 yards 35 -Inch fabric. Fend twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this Anne Adams pattern to Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. ,iNest, Toronto. Write plainly (doe, name, address and style bomber. that had come front Canada edged In close,' to the escorted vessels, Aboard "T 9" there wits an un- believable silence about Lieuten- ant J1110y'n murder 1111 night be- fore, • • * Rollins, ('a.ptain Murdoch, the medh:id officer and two sentries who had first-hand knowledge of the tragedy were summoned be- fore Colonel Stephenson within a hall' hour after Rollins had taken the girl into custody. All were ordered, under severe penalty, to keep absolute silence about the happening "1111111 the court-martial convenes upon arrival at our des- tination," "I have a definite purpose be- hind that order," the colonel had said curtly, "and I know you are all soldiers enough to realize that the (11(10(10(1 warrants IIIiusual tree:1111011s. 1 have had Lieutenant illiley's body stored away • 11 re- frigeration while the prisoner will be kept in a guarded cabin, alone, The medical officer will announce in the horning that two suspect- ed cases of diphtheria have been discovered and the patients—it will s001n get out that Miley and Nurse Devour tire missing --have been placed in quarantine. That is all," In the morning Rollins brought a written statement to the col- onel. " 111y compliments lu you, ,lir. Ifoll111s, on a most complete re- port, 1 have not yet decided whe- ther we shall file this statement with the court-martial. Instead, we feel rather inclined to file a laud- atory report on your excellent work in bringing this inles1igatiou to 0 successful close." Rollins was obviously taken llbaek, " But, Sir, 1 deliber- ately , . • • * "I know what you are going to say, Rollins," interrupted the eel - one], "but neither Jlurdoch nor I have the least doubt about your motives, and while you may have been led temporarily astray by urges not uncommon to yotlug of - flees, you vindicated yourself by, acting like an officer cn111ei0ns of his duty when the crisis came „Por that reason, l ant not will- ing to lose the services or 0 capa- ble subaltern, even for the few weeks dinl.uul0(1 by eo:1't-ul:1itl;tl red tape, while we have need of his services in training activities. After all, there is a war 00 and commanding ollicers are allowed some (Iis000)10nary putter.—nu• officially, of course " ltollius broke the silence. "Thank you. Sir, and l do appre- ciate your generosity. Hut under no conditions, would 1 wish for any commendation for any service I may have rendered. 1[ it is pos- sible, please do not mention my name in any special rule. You see, Str"—his voice came perilously near breaking --"I feel enough like 1► ,ludas as it is, and although the evidence against Nurse i),n•aar seems absolutely---" The colonel stood up, his 11v'd face melting into surprisingly soft 111es. "'Phis is a cruel world, iny boy, especially for the young, 1)0)11 nuke it W111's0 by sickening your soul with undeserved self• accusation, or an unfortunate amour. \1'e have a big jog ahead of us—you :and I --and that's all that tuu11 mutter. Good morning, Rollins." Aboard the battle cruiser cone mantling the convoy, Captain Leedscourt, V, C., was Du/tering a "sideboard" as he stood on the bridge reading a decoded message flashed a few minutes before from one of the newly arrived destroy- ers. estroyers. His face lighted with pleasure as he read the name at the bot- tom of the signal, "Reply, also 1n code because the party to whom It is directed Is sailing incognito, to tho effect that I extend my com,plisnente and obeli raise a toast to his success," lie turned to hie Ilrst officer, "Admiral Romoly himself is com- manding the now flotilla. 'filo old seadog only casts off from hie rod loather chair et the Admiralty 0(11011 hl l.oulon when a fight 1e loomed." The first officer elude a feeble attempt to conceal 11 18 eagerness. "And how about. Its, Captain? Are we 111(ely to see any fun?" Captain Leedscourt stumped ills feet on the cold deck, "Not. 1111s trip, curse the luck, Call Ryder and Linton to report to my quer- ter( immediately, -with your elf, of 10)1'(0." 11 his quarters, (:0110in Lee die court stretched a map acros), the mile, "i halo just received u command from Admiral }finitely to 1111,1te preparations for tun 8110)1( assault by the enemy, likely w'it11111 610 miles of our 11(s1 (1111lem 441(1(•11 1s heft'" --he pointed 10 n 54'01 1 101 port 011 the 111:1 11 --"011(1 11lth01101 11. Is practically 00)11111) tb,il he shall dr:nv 1110 11 lad: ht 1t dee uy 01a110e•11Ver, w11le.h I r.11a11 explain preS'IIIIy, we 1nu'-1. 1)0lettlicle be ready." Captain Leedscourt ca (fully broke the E011 00 an envelope stamped all over with: "Sealed Orders," "111s Majesty's Royal Navy," "Secret," "This," he explained, "will itis us the complete story. I MIS e1'• tiered to keep it sealed until given a release from the flotilla com- mander at the rendezvous, Some hours ago 1 received a signal from "1' 9' that the elusive Nazi argent 11014 been apprehended, which fac- ilitates arrangements to some de- gree. It annoys 1110 to note. that 0111' lookouts missed the light sig- nal nightly, hue. 1 suppose they were peering 8110ad and out from the Convoy." The strategy detailed in the sealed orders thrilled the four naval men to the core. Based upon reports 11'011 British 'Secret. Service sources, there was every indication that, the enculy' would make 11 major attack on the troopship convoy, '1'he convoy would carry on and 111Vi10 the enemy attack, but. . - Captain LeOdscourt beamed as he read with obvious satisfaction -- the enemy would encounter majus' opposition unhindered by accom- panying troopships, The p11111 called for "T I" 1)11(1 "'T 2'' to proceed together \l•illl all freighters and the newly ar- rived Royal Navy Flotilla along the original route. "'I' 1" and '"1' 2," It was explained, carried no Proops, only cargo. They hail been designed to serve ::s decoys in the convoy, That night, as Boum after sunset 118 Captain Leedscourt deemed ad - visible, he was to have the nine troop-carrytig liners drop 10011 the main convoy and together with his original escorting force Veer off into a northerly' route. A fat destroyer, acquai1lcd wit11 his route, would bring fresh orders vibes the time name to »- tare to the original courae, "It Is dbvlous," Leedscourt com- mented, "What the admiral plans to draw the enemy attack, beat them into submission and then have the troopships sail rIa1i through the scene of action as possible after the eugalgement, working in the belief that light- ning never strikes twice In the—" A junior officer rapped on the captain's door and stepped inside, saluting smartly. "liog pardon, Slr, There's one of our aircraft oar- riers accompanied by & battle oruleer to port, also approaching from the southeast!" Captain Leedscourt, V,O., snif- fed audibly. "(letting rather crowded out there, homely is growing unbecomingly cautious in his waning years.,, (continued next week) Rice World Largely Controlled By Japan The conquest of Southeastern Asia has put Japan in position to play 11 gigantic pressure game against the rice -eating part of the world, wh011 embraces about forty per cent of all mankind, say food experts. ]lice is the mainstay of life for more than 750,000,000 people, el)O01 half of whom live in count- ries which do not produce enough of the grain to sleet the demands of their own populations. Up to now, the rice -deficient countries, principally India and Ceylon, 110v0 depended largely upon Burnie, Thailand and French Indo-China for additional rice (applies, Now Burma, Thailand and French Indo-China ere dom- inated by Japan. Japan itself is part of the rice world, tho other component countries being China, India, Ceylon, Burma, Thailand, French Indo-China, Korea, Formosa, the Philippines, the Netherlands in - die( and other islands off south- east Asia. Shilling Shrinks Throwing a shilling on the counter, tine old gentleman order- ed a pint of beer, and dies, ad- dressing himself to 0 young 1oldler, declared with feeling and a touch of asperity': "Young 1110)1, when i was your age I could buy with this shilling a hair cut, 0 shave, an ounce of tobacco, half a dozen boxes of snatches, 0 pint of beer (better than this), and a special whisky'." He paused, drank, and proceed- ed: "One hair cut 2(1, shave 1(1, six boxes of matches 1(1, ounce of tobacco 3d, pint 2d, special whis- key 3d. A101 how much would that lot cost ale today? It would cost you six shillings, I don't know how they can expect people to pay it , . . 111 this (gain, please, Miss." COOKIES FROM HOME By" BARBARA B. BROOKS Cookies from house -- what a thrill children who've gl'014) up a0,1 moved away, those wonderful sweet-smelling hone -made cookie jar, But here are some good rules to remember about cookies that are goinig travelling.. 1, (.hoose a type cookie that will keep fresh in appearance and flavour for several days. Avoid heavy frostings of meringues. 2, Choose a size and shape that will not crumble easily. Cookies that are square pack best, because they can be set up on edge Ivith wax papa' between each row, 3, A square or oblong box, v1ictller tin or cardboard, is pre- ferable to 0 round 011e. '1111 is fine because it helps keep the cookies fresh longer. Be generous as possi!1!e with your wax paper (wrappers from loaves of bread can be used). Cut .t into strips as a cushion for the bottom of box then cut a late for tho bottom and sides that will fold over the top when filled. Place wax paper between layers. u, if possible lit the cookie box in an outer cardboard box; it not wrap with heavy paper. Remember that men like BIG cookies -- the bigger the better, like the Hanger Cookies given below, This recipe, by the way, is in 11111(1 -size proportions, which means that it turns out four dozen at once. Hanger Cookies 1.1,i teaspoon soda teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt 3 cups quick cooking oatmeal 3 cups oven -popped rice 1'at cups cocoanut for the soldier, or tit but who still remember cookies that filled the 11/2 0ups 1'.;: cups 1 �1 cups 3 eggs 111 teaspoons vanilla 3 cups flour shortening sugar light brown (llgal' extract Blend shortening 111(1 sugars thoroughly, add egg and flavour. ins; beat well. Sift flour, soda, baking powder and salt together; combine with oatmeal, rice cereal and cocoanut; add 10 creamed unix• thee and stir until well 1)1011(10(1, shop by tablespoonfuls onto well greased baking sheet, or turn onto floured board; roll to ',d -inch thickness and cut with cookie cutter. Place of greased baking sheet and bake in moderate oven (37u`J,",) 15 to 20 minutes e1' until brown. Yield; 4 dozen (2 inches in diameter), Krispics Marshmallow Squares le cup butter ?i, teaspoon lanilla (if desired) Ye 1b. marshmallows 1 51/2 oz. pkg. oven -popped (about 211• dozen) rice cereal Melt butter and marshmallows in double boiler, add vanilla; heat thoroughly to blend. Put cereal in large buttered bowl •lna pour of marshmallow Mixture, stirring briskly. Press into shallow buttered 1)1111. Cut into squares when cool, Yield: 101 2',•:1 -inch squares (10 x 10 inch pan). Corn Flake Filled Cookies 1' cups chopped dates 2 tablespoons water % cup sugar 2 tablespoons orange juice 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 1 cup shortening '1'l teapool salt 1 cup brown sugar Pit cup water 81 cups flour lit teaspoon vanilla 4 teaspoons baking pov, der 2 cups corn flakes Combine dates, sugar, water, orange juice and grated orange rind; cook until soft paste is formed. Blend shortening and sugar thoroughly. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together and add alternately with water and flavours rag to•first mixture, Stir in coarsely rolled corn flakes. Chill. Roll dough to about 51 inch hi thickness, Cut with floured cookie cutter; spread one round with filling and put a second round on top, pressing edges together, Bake on greased baking sheet in moderately hot oven (425°F.) about 12 minutes. Yield: 86 cookies (21 inches in diameter). IIEWASSUNI1/6 EVERYONEBUTMI Nos flk r'Bvetything he did seemed to turn out wrong. His nervousness and bad tem- per were getting his family down, until one day his wife made him cut out tea and coffee and start drinking Postum, Now he Is going around with a smile on his face, and I've lost one of my best cases of caffeinc•ntrves," If you US feeling out of sone, k Gould be horn drinking too much tee and coffee. Delicious Instant Postures la entirely fru from caffeine, Try It for 50 days and we how much better you lull Order a 00 from your grocer today, 111/4 1 1. 1 410 41 ,11 li til 4 I J I I I POSTUM.„ , . .h is 1 dii l ,, ..14,1.11 ,11 ori.,, d,: w, For Distinctive Service TEA BAGS TABLE TALKS By SADIE B. CHAMBERS Put Mint Away To Use In Syrups or Sauces Mint is on the market now and will soon be ready in the garden, bringing the promise of many a refreshing concoction for spring menus, Although for so long mint has been associated with lamb AZ if they were real blood brothers the flavorsome sprig can be used in many other combinations with equal success. Why 1101, for instance, try mint nn(1 new cabbage? One tablespoon minced mint leaves aided to one cup crisp shredded cabbage and the whole dressed with oil and lemon juice makes an unusual and delicious salad; or you may stuff tomatoes with the combination. Cucumber slices with mint leaves are appetizing and novel. Mint in Fruit Cups Mint adds an alluring and sea - surd touch to fruit cups, Sonne• times merely bruising mint leaves i►1 the bowl in which a fruit salad or fruit cup is mixed gives as much mint flavor as is wanted; or the minced mint leaves may be preferred mixed with the fruit for a definite mint flavor. It's a good idea to slake up mint syrup to keep on hand for fruit cups and what not. You can bottle the syrup and keep it for use when 1111111 L9 not in season. This syrup can be used to make jelly and ices and slakes a de- licious drink combined with lemon juice and ginger ale, Mint Syrup 2 cups minced mint leaves 2 CUPS sugar I% cups vinegar 1% cups water 1,1'a teaspoon salt Mince leaves, cover with sugar and pound with a wooden potato slasher. Add salt, vinegar ane water and bring to a boil. Let simmer about 15 minutes until the mixture is syrupy. Post' into ster• ilized jars and seal, \Vhen this is made up to uses immediately omit the vinegar and add lemon juice as you use it. Mint Jelly Mint jelly is preferred by many persons to mint sauce to servo with lamb, An attractive way to serve it is to mould it into tiny individual moulds and turn out each mould on a slice of orange. % cup minced mint leaves cup sugar '.l teaspoon salt 14. teaspoon paprika cup hot vinegar % cup water I tablespoon granulated gelatine Soak gelatine in water for ten minutes. }lent suint Ieaves with vinegar, sugar. salt and paprika( and simmer cioeely covered for ten minutes. Strain through cheese cloth and add gelatine at once. Stir until dissolved and turn into mould. If a vivid green is desired 11 (11'011 01' two of green colouring slay he added. es Mira Chambers, tteleonu's prr,"ounl lettere from Interested tenders. She In gleaned to reeehe .uggewtlonr on topic% for her column, and Ir nn ready to !Wen 0, Sour ttpet peeler." ileguestN for recipe," or special menus are In order. Addrel* Sour letter,. to "Mss 5111111` IL Chun, - herr, 73 Newt .ldelaldc Street, 'I'o- ronlo," Kent) ,.(sniped *.c'I(-addreenrd enlel*pe If , 011 e.INh a refill'. Japanese Parent Advises Offspring "141y eon," said the properly tu- doctrinated Japanese father, "we know hull' 111a11y tiling') are not true. They tell untruths who say American airplanes can fly over oto' -Nippon. It 16 untrue that when they do fly over they can drop bombs. It is false when we hear that their bombs can start tires. We know this, do we nut? 130, my boll, when you hear those planes that tiro not there, when you bee the bombs that enuuut fall, when you feel the flames that cannot start, forget truth and un- truth and fetch the water pails and the sand buckets. Otherwise we shall be living in a house that is not here. Do you understand?" —New Ye:1: 'Timm, We Will Return To Simple Life The rationing pv01)1e11 wa1 il- luminated 111 a recent radio ad- dress by Adolf Berle, assistant secretary of state, who remarked that rationing "will limit the use of most things" Americans now enjoy and will bring smell habits of living which existed a gcn,r,l- tlou ago i'In the next few e eeics." 1,e said "practically everyone in ;he United States will enter spot, :e very Interesting expeliente. .k great part 0f Cil'lllnll activity- 1 al be turned from present use :1 war production. Rationing kt;l limit the use of most things, By summer's end it will no longer be easy to visit the moving pias( •s. possible to occupy 101140041 1111.• In motoring. It will not be ae Quiet will descend on et en 1(10 most crowded roads. C:Vilian 1+t� will have less in it of sound, u; light and of 'notion. "Our fathers, in E:n(p101' ui,• bringing, had to seek contact tt i1.lt Ideas through their .:ducttion, from their churches )(hey welt; to churuh and waffle(' to), but most of all from their hook, These ideas were examnied and re-examined; they int tred the very pattern and substance of life. they were 111041(1 into the of 0xperienec; They 144,1.:1111) au integral part of person::: „711 tiona1 tile." f`MacAussies'' A new 11:0110 for the .lmericarr and Au,3tralians fighting in the Southwest Pacific has le et: ('01111 1 by 0 d00k1\orkcr 11 0 Nolthwes- tcrn British port. 11(arinl, the news of 1110 !111':.(i victory in the Poral Sea, ILL 110c1< - worker paused amid the 0:atter o. winches in a blackout and ex- claimed: "Hurrah for them 11ctAts�11'',' ISSUE 22—'42 c INTERN ATION AL ����'the 14 Page 4. ��>s��t<•� lg •'� tCtS� t���c.e:<►�w��t►�u>Qt�Qtsla�ta Gordon }u;1Nut1, tv;t,ti via till. W. !'roc ,5lra•ttU, In (otuttY , ut \1►': }lurun 0 uliglrl•Y u 11 the "Me the ilial la )ha' stASOUP 1" U. �n ElliottE Hutto ' .h,cla n1.l.etu}ilucc Ica by Co'n111ce plan an Dani 1Q►ll4 Elliott. SSU til \lardy, wlbh 0 the latch They 1 R. wt �2 ,Uldersou D ` 1111 jolt' of the ut0tc'h• �1 7 i` r t t,1�I� v Irr, 11a1'lu important part couttl.y J. ;earl• Vit''`' the local day 1 Vt11lall INSURE NOW'. Agency •o land 1'hu meet. ti%•rhig lived la C � Ag �.J lv:l tu' churl, tuF ut on love dale to C with the slat; It y tL later llrr911en1 at •\t•;1s opcnetl then moved d the the ury You inStiranc NT lnfi d the ,;talent} er, roe Hain• mid other scc1tu11 at .a by ,he alum EillOttt►ue ll AND thea►•It(• .t•aYh 1),,Ulaz 111 to q►oE utUxetcr�v,%'.ercy %''t►ysutar'o u,.'ll ,3;ry t'p111nhi,lcr EELGIt ut moIMlo\eheaI 1110 \Votuclt'sl�Ualluttu►„ \1aY mcr'tha� atic�'•1t1•t'.:'lntet•naflo►PSah`s1111 'rucstl;,yofll°the plan ut 0,•lowh ros �clllescfay. !civ '21• I-`1`2eve lluld-Nl;ook all ?llRation 60Ho�iv.c� 1-1Gilsolinc Stripe Blouses, 'lcrinint � plI31t1C��� alb �t,dots o T , Roo� lilli; pl'icc1d )C1'ti ill. l'llil'ui llcttcr clulilit1 1 � 1 • Otl 11110.:+ �sS�AGCIDE � Uihu Udo. ;+Ir %,era's 1'r;►ycr• some been anti+'�'(. dant t11cY S1CKN Glc nd have told Yuu UF1+� Ilt,rl,oa,tlu0 wove mast \\•11° tont ul CAR�FIR>^'� 11, \lull.`t nlectiag leen• her of people of bit, g ( rr[�II...-•• ONT. l: or 110, Irlt's u( Uro t rtrporl' F Itch, 1i''t'i'1► 13L� Phone \icy' Hilo were nuflt'us }..ng uPlrtl Hair% U'casurcr's ,tang• i�uundetl with }lestde0f© Yuu, �l►'y' �. 1{ci • SSRVIGE1l a12t 1?1111, •\l1' ' t • 1'urtacr, were (•opU' blaotl Y one, tier 1 I ���� , %11.11. J. ticotcll )touccrblt, cal irony OtticB 1 l►u "COURTESY Dulles, ' District°:\lint} ba gena t 3`;3' theFi. }lay always , ti have ��,�,9131'3t�t21ar2tal1111.►': � to attend Mo. J. aatlg of the Continent, o % y�''di'�1^al ��.t�t�tS►¢�'BQ� n:l`voot li. ,'1. 1“l ' Ur 1/. ,1101111 and lards n ill b,2tat'.'�,2(..1., • _ ......--••-`._ � rolhrg n11Q \l. 0U 1 ,r;tve11tx1 1 2(3i?lr �, ,;.6tE nut %{a, orally to they hot f staters �.rali3l; �tata•: , , cart , \ll'y. to t G Vatted } 10 ;is at. t o c tYcs culIntal named ” 11ap cone- i Canada and the Va ((tum were bed at. the flower mac wny l ,1 ttok atter %toll Call te1s i v Thr ut4ur,l" rtes well' ht ,,rt, • tear ,h}u lruut5 • l,, till cin help l \I•�`+ Uglobcr .. dy of then itln'on comity ital�� .+,(1 C Lowest Price ;lite James ,arts o settled 1►► 1 well of �lclny have they all Uhini1 but We, •' l i t al' •- i �.,:{; ow �llutou tt 11, t -will Highest'117trill}t:l to. way On lllouyln }l1 Ihg 1.11 , lila meeting ctcd County, 11Y• They solo, r convenor:', eapc' to the lout renew Quality s:utt; a trete An• b:tclt tv ends and unllty � b 1110 war 1,,01111 come old 1,c}'cy n ranged Y ,octet ally was \1�11r Want to meet CouuLy• �� it. \\' 1 t Mrs. Aicx • tttlh Moron the nr. SP :— r Eyes \try, asked 13cltiravo thew Iter be In charge of acrson ant} they of lit will When noyldC11 to aaaroxr t\1 \l',ttssluoro 1ia1;C certain that hack � vlcu•l ' ; }lt11b• Society, ulllc11, 5 to l,cstdenis conte +� Q Cross ,t Oen,- rang former 1f j hearttt)'' nave �� • ��� �lted gave ' joy UwnaScl ' " l4 al5u By Mrs, \1'au►rtng g' Toronto these, U -- D Store ,5 meeting„ ou the nna%meeting l Moves rug ►� ail talk arta n ` , ,whtdlt 11110 attended urged n –� \tltlh xcluntltla awl l►►b • ol.l Dred Office ice home } CO p }o more real 0( Lou i Kot , �tIts t31yt11 %anlyllallon w01'1C 111 1 e nyoar n a in the t+'or•k'. Our modern perfect xallataclion • 'u (actorY, axsurtug 1 s 5crtcd ' It absolute late J41 i.3� lova en's f�►Sed • t�. lia" .� 49 ns, striped broadcloths l7 r, .. rangeine of patter Qaits 5.5 �,tcds s Sport .111,\'or: �n English tropical light weight t`Jll:, 0 11 In T w}11 en e t Krd on the Ul1cy real farmer. for 1110 tion . 150 is tl cove s, alio i0. e ld: 11 to share' Vevey illy (f the \12111 v. 1lUWnlitll' ,r (Ula hat hiay = I '1'11,, 1111111" It \l l• �, es 0 teal l Wtln,, cn 1un, tltitlg(l i'trl'i` lCtit x111 n CICO ,OLS 011( \ }•, 1111• (,tig q(1i11t11F %,uuul► of n tort, is home Valid, spent t'h :a:+)'' �h,,` Dl said that he Ot tlulc 1 ' , 0 roam on a ' the and ;ul'; uu social Ott01 of tollowtnf, ,1e 1btuF t \1rs, lh'i'gham �lr, \\ith th^- 1.'u•n and `t s spent on j tatcu�i out other sing ' }truv5cls. ant , Mr. una ,1 ly 111(11110 Iln1c ya's Mr, and joy any ht' Moll t,,ul \\'r,lh" 1l,lafu111 home of ,zloty wcch�cntl \lr;. \�'llllant of tl �. 't•111�''ll tU' •Il the than U•uui hvltlt and 1a,•r, t•,.itrd night •' nuluUcr ti farm, associated 111• ^•tab ai the lwuu Oshawa. 1, \ when 0 on his occu ;t: }tc was spent Tho Ileo, Loud''; turn}rr'' l.un" un \laol{enxlc met to , has, lout; year Lydia, 1 tllhcrt \ widen, t ,11tH, vlMr. Vevey S Last Y ,; lid \11y+' n> a \I :\Ilc1l cop a and 111.: I•, ci la the a Llltrr • )1..• \tlw to suc't'cll County' Ile 'tb11•o, �•i;}Ira evening `v UUIc, tea (th ANp`71-t \1`'11`1;`}'. lt,, rll,, Ilullrtt. ��S 11o1:,n anal lel; Dud rlry. llutticltl, tl11 holiday and Mrs. t ,•, til'• spent Wm, Ila}'. Inv., -.ay of (l,ue},•'lr, t ;lull Mrs, with her pa1•ep1x, \1r. asxurex our o\\ I wa }vtt'umgntx' tonna 111 Glasses p very cn Our glasses are g requirements. >1 '� in Your 1x11 supply , accuracy rt price hero" rtlesd v e• tUyuhtte erl' own la' WO nes 1t• J' % \ins ou choose Y air of 6lussos In the 1 lolttlt. 1 uuug 1) 1111 M municipal 1 `l' )rice range behind every p is Y t 1111 every 1 ' c�perlent'o coulto►'i spend tin and yon 110 Cleo \\•tiarttett o Ycal'x perfect Logan tor a 1 Its }lest LradlLlou'ti •tee o[ 1 +y vton g al'lldlto\v;tu 1l,ctta buil in the et at e n the e C 0111 11 C t o t uvcrY t nut • trivial Percy 011 , but 0�ycst himself , .l • It a o rt. Iron were eta Y' lla Gl►° u onrp}t,1(. \veto \'tuloutsgamesdlct'L\x1111the•� lel}R.0 low day'' the cl'enhrh, vise 111011 1 11 Ile } dlarin'6 of Ottawa, i 0 guru y T a,atata;;5ta►aratat;»ar aa� gnat int—Your . SSID, 0.r S. A ( • A. CU LIS IGIIT SPE �,yatl5t OF s e( Ston Vern:" ,loin` Owens who s ;o 1 t\liss itobert to '11ad with Mrs, doctors Dare. 1}bon, EYES a+a;a�a►a►%'al ens).niter alt �, �,;3,�19latat rah 11aYs when then \aeroinale"' eh37rJ+a►el�lat21 la the treasure .+sure he I,. %{eine t ,l roti l •'' }9)111• T th ItCl'0. Utll 'y t I., , okaying with e orchard . wart 1 corner at ill cat'( I1►uotil t; oat in un n• been ld thgro it ;cnt'alated p laig dotal •ftp campaign, a1T � U P �� ��IrEIt pc,lt (b)' 11U rlrayg tt ' of I Pur eat shortage 0 1 ` try ' u ' lion of th Wheeler his I1011le llorc. C weC1C•end at Oros cant. utttaV I�;I for rhe Ked ,and v}ctn per r iands In Belgrave ' s the tel very saccessf1l i a.s has el been trot at ,ca aur ihu Branch �` as lit tot -01 b along . quc:iltou definite an which d0. c war Waco ant c0Ule'x suhjccts of t tate do ex- ' th b 1 1'' his convlctlous on bell na hlg ease be' th' �1 good common x' YOU exactly what he thinks �vlll }}'011e that no x10110.3 u dopeu(1 on it the local unlimited as tar as 111 the Matter ut 1110 r leis e Heal 'ray 111 cone=' ' \%.a1c11 10 }toren ttca•uallon'al Hall wlu'g Comity this HULLETT al• S. 1101" ,1k1 and \\ ' ,ionic d Wilkes t the of the p►'c" the city who T-1IC last Year evidently n to ch}}11}•gu ft'on1 us they ran it 1)010 hero to visit }1 ti anti ha`' and y aersarUSc: )0(1 1. hello on Friday amounted 10011 at 110011 appreciated }}eciated 11 Is mach } } • , J. llo)'loi .h torn fl% dill Y hcc:,,nt' too lel �,: got that the (:chart do- lti:' lu f:1t1 we nave 5 t •).5 l .h \ec ae.ula('tl tl 1 the 0 Beaute t l' 1 ,0(1.10 el00u, I11 ;tai ulu► 11yr0nch. tiered with her ,t.o of the tach veal' Old l;fddy \\'a: discovered old, hollow II the officers McCrea is a 1)allcul, in 110.0.1 cic;ule,.% tai • tl that same MO to (lD rnhgr lit. "t'1n' til' 1)11'4 ( ti the t 11 ac'.11 ottl i► '1 '' 111 hg °' nantly for 1 C 1 1 lint, the Hatt of Y act atrces;. 'l'llerg Rod ;\.,Lt,tlUlcun enc cuuvcntmt bee work until and rc•insti,tca 'l oto In , 'ta T 1c ttn>; 0 She Was tree, removed to l i horse ;at he.}' hatching bushel mcayulc. +;0.1' i m t , s 0110 for tuns a nest sense I ` .. too font; ' 1. Lu �bil of ir;}fclll►►0limc on ' l:.' l: + i required unto tis b► of. the Lnnt the fila 11),�y willr rite at 100 Impo1' we 01'1 too 11g orchard. `lltit'ds }110.^ 111 1 1 then jllSt 011 sUtnCl ` lit 1 } )'0- ,}• *.1.,t i undo c 1•\\, t i t\rn 1 %} i la, stable ` t �luun General i1o5p1 spent 11100 \Ved11ex(tOY London, l ' Hach' P,cter11Y McDonald on \1'1116 l \\*Y,1tl' of , },1c1� ol�"►'a• elite Wheeler. Mrs. I,ctet' 1011-Y with V vLyllod the 41o11daY attcrus b die %loll, 91 Toronto, }ler ut 1wo Miss l�Y a a} the Home of boiho"e l , \tl wit' }and t 1 to move 11 LGU;,y 11111 :Irl'U 1110 }011• isht, tleekat's u[ o} aartl with weedy and 'i else, deruc: ; . each i llo\tuver, the oral deep conglomeration s s durint, grass ,(111 1.%'101'1( sta,lt: _–.'"I!!" -I -!-I-_. a certain ;►• • � with �' -• a1111 say' for the life ,summer Ion, ••1 (' 10 t other out why i1 is that mount of scam, i `Hare urch.,rd,.i cleaned et me f ti In 11ta1 pcoill'' , , "''t their u;t have to leave our plan;non t1) dill) sorry and •' 1 Det car. condition," tea iltun it up for lure the next y'' middle of the yum' 0(0- clrantn0 tit' 1)1(1111g D'.li. ,}pal c to Fa lilt' mower ilio at'• ` at 1'.111 :!;to cut the, grass in \\.,heel:; I charlpt mid lull 11rol;eu limbs the Mower chord. 11:,11i,h 0nd piles of )' Who; ;•pun;l U}' ,i left Y i11a110Y the vl• it;urol hoc% ern up 1 *..nun\t'' hultaa5 111} ;" licrst: they cool}}}ck ' coag; ' `f•• when tl1 her; ', 'r'•)+' 1 (111}0.1 11'0111 nowhere. )0 - - 11 1 Itr11C` 0l tt'w t 111gf1 1i1t1r' f ; srt•tu' \,•11}1 ln6 clli�•It''tty grass mid cllgt'1 ulll. - Ih,u,liu, li',.c frir;;ltenea gnute IN' vllla0eti in lir . hcny Int )O nest; of either bard, 11111 \\'e discover hatched or hatched eggs.r� \a, pard)' tat aul'ai•fu., thh►1+; \\'int ;1 lac in gulag, through haat found this year ;a trough Ii suom that 0 ltkfut; 1r'; lig juin, the 1�rmartd hhg.11 man withcici'•D`atca all t have It (11111 rot fn ,1 cut' of the pgial at the one 1 salvage 1 11tti gnhpt}cy \\•hen the I they wail let uclp tore (( the rrch:,rl . r ar i (;eride should come, eo}lg1 , they' 1}111 Flans `'(►nr1:Ifi\Ic'a1u\as. lip here ago in an down 011 the ha;doek Two Years F farm. 1 cul the moodall(real of ;0oalul the 11(1110 over stall;' ,1.`.111*. was the cu ly of the til, curlier p1''l , "(11`01'} (11111 orchard fence 1 slly,,pol Lown In the (e land awl (())C0. i look' uhf lay there eve.; year • and low too \hal. sc)'lhe last Y'= couldn't find It. to ki1011 will be interested11 tt)` \lr• 11DIt'1' titre. that tt'e round a ru'l.her pnsatc Due ct lhc,e, tires considered \II('' FivC Y 11a1)1)ter 110W verYhodY is 11111011 at ;and t they look out at Laxy Meadows as the clO10- Cxpa11tie of lawtl n11d 0111110 is cleaned up lreey• lura '.the \\'eek•*.►t Win, licit. over and Mrs, 'Maxine, p0rcnin, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. 1{ncclutcl are real my. Bray makers. I can prove it. one order here. Ifp% live de• your guaranteed, K�RNICIC A. L. ONTARIO. LTU •- s rntist w��� 1STHEi , � a�THIS SYtt t not buy more than a ON mus coffee for andCONS MpT1 You 'st lyotteaoret ed tea item Ceylon�ui TEA �viAir til nMt ,,,reeks PP household tit any To bring coffee from SOT VS 9v'r • yourself and India, to withblocone week' Whale further America, ships must groes Today You must not thoeled with submarines. ''' hose ships and tdetor more �y tt 'r %• purchases of tea or two rther 1 "+�1 time c when f and at the reduced required �J h escorts are Every chip, supply °n tion: those In areas needed services. ace, 1s ration. (Exception.. 01 cargo space, supply.).th even toot war materials, remote fromht to hill or needed to carry to nTOQN Rotallershave the rordete it they and to bring essential goods CO �,E�. C�N$�iM customers' 1►t Ltl►!t 0112 TOWS recuse isnot being kept' Canada. reduce *i circ suspect the law So Canadians raon educe and . c: Retailers must not have on hand of tea+5,.' ore than one month's supply ed consumption r m whether packaged then must reduce your coffee. You tion of tea by " ' lea and coffee, normal consumption est reduce 1 or bulk. heavy penalties ka tot at least a halt. You m of ,% There are your normal consumptionomit. here one of this law• at least one cottee by Dna ate absolutely These reductions AND T g' AD B p �, R necessary• ARTIME PRICES T.C,t W SiCC SUgar pflan INVEt was first intrlitlg the �, VIRSO% introduced, ��, in situation danger to shipping The dan�,- has become more serious. Consequently Co11scCI ships and lives has increased, ssy to reduce the 1 lb, per ecce it has now ratiobecome 3/4 lb. to 12 s remote sugar erso persons in al.ea per person. Only p f ram arc permitted to source of supply have more than two weeks's' supply on hand at any time• SVGA R 11012 PRLSElZVING: Special p lel provision is made for add do ing for home p quantities of sugar and canning.ou they ration, you In addition to your ound of 1/2lb, of sugar for every pd 3�,t o fruit purchase reserve Or can, poundyoll of fruit made fruit that for every of sugar or jelly. ?al for can - into 1 an Every persue who buys to keep Hing or preserving 1 purchased for any sugar remains afterpart accurate 10.0.011 ©1, the Sugar this purpose' 1E } it shall form and preserving, person canning the regular ration, of %�2 lb• per o f the per week. Lo 'al Canath1dl s will beto )o1'tttnnit) of this new opportunity Victor'• art to 1)E RO their p p TRA ARD THE \W AR'(IME PRICES AN S15 Wednegday, May 27, 1942. sence of bitternws lir their heat•ts, •• LYCEUM THEATItE ;I: mil Ik hate even for thelr ..1 4 - . DONNYBROOK ::. wINdi-li\M-ONTARIO. .1:;113, Tiii, smiiiii, iiimilelie, Air. The St, Atigustiae Women's Insti- tette will meet on Wednesday, June X Two Shoiws Sat. Night ',;', ."` ' mil'ow.11, mi., .1. L. Aleftlwell; • • e of Airs, Gus, hunt - .4. Thurs„ Frl„ Sat, May 28-29-30 ,. t „ sail 4. )1hs shorts Snell accompanied liall' 1L°3te5m: Al 1'3. Jaille8 Vim"' m. Henry lid at the Isom Wallace Beery, Marjorie Main and Mrs. James CiNtIg. Lewis Stone in I Ili II, 1.1i 1, di tin., \v,„ s filled. 41, VISITORS: The Donnybrook W.M.S. held a l'he 'Ingle Sounds" '• Mat, (If lii rantIord, w'tu , special mectIrm on Thursday after. .k.A 011.1111g iliaina ef the Anwrican": Alis, conk, noon at the home of Mrs. W. A. Camp. %artily with Wallar0 lice in a rohr, X fit; tot „ Alks Ekit, Snell, Toronto, Mr. ,Tarn• bell, when visiting members attend es ALSO NEWSSnell, Alr. and Airs. Nissen, Nilo, ed from Auburn, Westfield, Belgrave, , .e.Matinee Sat, afternoon at 2,30 p.rn•,:. an•I Allss Darbara Smith, Goderich, Crewe and Brick Societlei, The y with and mrs. J. id. meuoweii. meeting- was In charge of the Pi.0.1. .:, Mon., Tues., Wed. June 1-2-3 Air. „nil Airs. A. vinanii ,tlenit, Airs, Cempbell, Airs. 11, Chain- elgec e, Joan Carroll Edmund O'Brien in 4. with Alr. Alri, A. 3Iellowell. noy welcomed the•visitors on behalf "Obliging young Lady" ',Ana and Audrey Walsh, • of the Society. Mrs, Wm. AleVittle • 113841 the Scripture 14035011 and Alr5, ::The stela' el a se\ en -'Il :1111 with 11 1V11.1S11, George Naylor led in prayer; Ales. c,1 olit;•,:;!iik ou• :AIR a :114 )1:., I. Jardine, Toronto, with Air, telt tell of er-;. 1: and Mrs. T. Jardine. Raymond Pinulgati of Crewe gave a -0 • : :ALSO RAY WHITLEY MUSICAL?Mr. .1 Min Ge‘V ar, aterloo, with her reading and vocal duck were e.ontri- • AND PICTURE PEOPLE, • 1• mot her, ileac(' by 31r9, N. Radford and Mrs. 1;', ▪ 0:4 44 I:1 4:4 0:4 0:4 1:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 04 it 0.4 AI 0.4 0.4 444 0.4 • .iji 1,1, John wils(n. Ahhorn, with Cook of Westfield, Mrs, N, Iceating 1.1.41141141/10111441440106=41444M401 IVES'11FIEI 1) A laigi ii inlier of the \V. I. S. he 1)01111Shriiid( 11xMir)' al I lir home of 1Irs, ,1,11 ra,,)!,.!!ell and mien; 1 very enjoyable time en day afternoon. Itev. Newman of t gannoli was the guest speabet.. 1 1114 Iodic Pn:tett Chun 11 In Nov On- Alri, hied cook and kIrs, >)(' 111:111 Radford sang a • Ail 11. v,ineetti, Airs, \v, roivt„,r, Nil's, .1, Iturhatorm, kIrs, Al, ilyory, Airs, it ford. r-4. ( 1,0k , :‘11...4. Stanley (.1111), )1..s. \V. \\'al(1011, .\1rs, A. 11':i1.4 It, )1 A. )1ePo\v) II, 31r,), C. Nether)', a.tentIctl a quilting pally al 11t, home of )1 I's, James Alc- Gill, In Clinton, on WedneFd:13', S.11111,1y .11 1;4, 1.111:41PY. 111HY 1'1- 1 111101 IIISS'i011,11')' OM China, and a former \Ve.i:Ifield girl, halt charge of th), Service. Iler wa:i both Inspiring mei Interesting, lier text e•;,• ;, can separate me front the love of God," Slit, told or ilie .0111,.1 WAS 01111111'111. (11111 110W she (1-1111 1011 it alter spomling four y•eirs of the war there and having seen all the lio:Tors or that \t'ar and motto.)'(I with Those 113e:111, what they endured. She told of 111) 110w hope China had in ;testis, of I lie 01).. Y and Nil's. George Johntitou of 13el. )1 r, fta anti Jugula main Clinton, grave, and the Misses Beatrice Bee - 1..\.c. E. mem, iiimrsviiie, with croft and Gladys AleBnrney, of Brick. Tho gueat speaker Was Rev, NCVV1111111 \VP:Afield frielkiii 011 Sunday. of Dungannon, who .9poke of 1115 work Charles Smith and Babe have as pastor in the Algoma District, returned home from Goderich hospital. Aip.,:es Norma and Dorothy N;ethery, A. Inzaar and home:made baking I sale In aid ot the Cross was pre- lymillon, well friends over the week- end. sid-ed over by Alm. Arnold Craig and (he Mktii0.9 1)01111a Armstrong, Pearl .\l i- Elsie Cook, Itetgrave, wfth ' Jones and Ileen l'aylor, The proceeds Miss Phyllis Cook, THE STANDARD Paps. !brtiectatatattelteintew-cietegm-me•eL:evezeziztctctctomtetzt-ztcal4watetfttr4tvcivcwatvcvalete.ltctoctetocKtatmatvetatzblbvittvel -4, - CA1'1'1"A.1.4 l'HEATI{E - REGENT TtIEAT.RE ROXY TII !" ' CLINTON. GODERICH, -_. _____ SEAFORTH, i NOW PLAYING: The Man Who Carne to Dinner, with Betty Davis, !is 4 w NOW PLAYING: Hold That Ghost with Abbott and Costello. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Betty Grable, Victor Mature, Jack Oakie, Hilo -Hattie and the Royal Hawaiian Orchestra .1 g'ay and tutipful 801(11) Si .1 thiel 101. 011' a 4'01040 Wing 1):11.4',10;11111 1.1,4 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Tyrone Power, Gene Tiernay and George Sanders, Ti 11 t 110 1110 ,fory 11r 1;,11.1:01110 101.. of le)11 01111 Hipo, "SON OF KW" NOW PLAYING: BURMA CON. VOY & SUNSET IN WYOMING. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Ann Sheridan, Jack Oakie, Martha Raye. 1•110 navy (oyes fights onit frolics in :Hoy of 111 4(100 Ili-Jr1 I I.,1 iiir "NAN, y BLuEs" "Song 01' The Islands" Thursday, Friday, Saturday ThurFday, Friday, Saturday Thursday, Friday, Saturday "I Wake Up Screaming" ("HOT SPOT") 1113)01 a drama will) a 1,1, for ;1 Betty Grable, Victor Mature, Carole Landis, Laird Creuar, Gargan. COMING: TYRONE POWER IN: • COIV1IN0."ADate With the Fal- COMING: Betty Grable In: Di con and Four Jack and A Jill, SONG OF THE ISLANDS SON OF FURY, bq • Mat.: Sat. and Hotidays, 3 p.m, Mal.: Wed., St., Holidays, 3 p,m, Mat,: Sat, and Hordays pt 3 p.m. 44 fliNZtrtarirrYirsh)IWAt:7•12,7`;‘.;=;212,47;'2i:;', Errol Flynn, Olivia de Haviland and Gene Lockhart. 1(1 tolv0oPtiou-, day=1' 10:1 art!: tion0ral DIED 1171'11I1 BOOTS ON" Kay Kyser, John Barryrnore, and Lupe Velez shal,,,,porian ,,tagi, tangles p 1 in Iiii, iiiiiii.i„„, i„„,,i,.ii, iy. "PLAYMATES" GRAIN FOR SALE 11'lletit. /1104 to Jaeli i'mvall, 11111)110 1 't 36 111(11 Flannelette per yd. 21c 1 Quantity of Mix0(1 tirain and sono, r) 12-1`,1, Myth, IJ -I. i;•,1 ; 127 -- .A.ssorted Prints per yard 25c g NOTICE! i ),.; AI.;. Norman !Lodgers has left for do - Mr. Blackstone, Piano and Organ 'f,f; Turkish Towelling el per yard 25c / amounted to almost thirty,five l- Toront Tuner, and Repttlr Worker. will he ill t,t.:,11 11 ii ham, and ,sons, 1/131.11, Vidited with i Mks Mae WIghtinan. )1rs. J. Brig -1 ,„ rout°, were recent visitore with her P110110 Hi: Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Hinton. of To- 111k vieillitiYh 1012111. J:::,11' ,1,111s.,Liii.1:11:1'...2'.L., I] Ladies' 1 -louse Frocks .... .. , ... $1.00 and $1.19 rel 'uncle, Mr, George Wallace, 1,adies' Aprons , . , . , ....... , , .. , , 39c and 59c friend, 011 Sunday, Post, Brucsels Central, V ii I Ra ev, nti Airs. Longley, TorAlr. onto, 1 and Ales. Ted Mills and (laugh !1,1 ter Joan, of Toronto, were week -end 1,,1 19c and 25c s, bell. guests at the home of.his. sister, Mrs. Poi' U0;0011411 Route of SIM families. V MAN WANTED i, Ladies' Socks 4; AirA, rum, combe;., wall W. F, Camp- ' 4e, N, Thompson and other friends. .W 15c and 25c ri faking part In the mudeal in Bel- Mr. and Mitt. Sam Jefferson and ‘N‘varrriteseitbvtilciiey.11 0411 iae:11(1,,,c;•111111ct,(s1 (‘1%)11;1t1111(i).3ilitql 111:01.1: 1.,,,,1 V Children's Socks r,1 A ninnher of the schools here are e.i. 1.1 5011, of Bradford, visited on Sunday at - xi Hon of Ail,,,i v. Wheeler. mit. Rawleigh's Dept. ley So. )1 I,- ii.r.; Taylor's 5c to $1.00 Store 0 gra,,,. on Wctinemlay under the direr. -the home of his mother, Aire. C. Jet- 136 -SA -E. rl lemon, 5) I (.•) hiss nary Nesbit and Miss Phyllis Li PHONE 79. 3Irs, A. Nesbit. TE..!ID1R S .":712'.1`,!,!.;:iiM1DIil',1217-,'7NX12^,,NVOlV;:i-`2,1:s.lairin:Viall"4::.asaill'i2M7tni2121)InkiNDINDIDIrfitiV,Z, Ilutchlt0-:911, l'oronto, with Mr. and Red Cross Shipments Are Most Important sent to Marseilles en route to Geneva where the Red Cross distributes them to various war prisoners camps. Ev- ery week, the men in those enemy prison camps have an exciting day as Every week 750 tons of parcels al'- parcels from Canada are distribute& sent 10 prisome•s Of War, and these .There aro scenes heavily charged eargoes or Canadkift kindness are with drama and emotion, &oils of the transferred to Porlugoie 01110s and Empire, BO captive as any bit•d in a , cage, will feel a painful contraction of the throat and a strange smarting of the eyes as they receive thbse tokens of over -remembering affection from home, ;Escaped prisoners whom I've interviewed including Charles Dinka - !and of Saskatoon told inc that the days Canadian Red Cross parcels were due to arrive were marked off 7-5 "PIT read how Ilitier starts training his killers when they're toddlers. So I reckon it's up to me and every other Canadian mother to train our children to realize that they've got to pay for their freedom!" "That's why 1 see to it"that all my children buy War Savings Stamps every week. I tell them what freedom means -what the grown. ups arc fighting for-ihat it's for them! So they've got to give up something too -and the money -$5.00 back for every $4.00 saved now -will come in mighty handy -when they start out on their own!" Buy War Savings Stamps from banks, post of(ices, druggists, grocers and other retail stores, National War Finance Committee. TE,NDERIS will Ile reeeiVr,1 11)' the undersigned for 0 supply of coal for the Ituron County Itoine, Clinton, COITRT OF REVISION i.1;14k:t"'''''114"IVI"'C'1"1C14t4t1411414111C144144" Ont., namely 20 tons of Anthracite :TOIVNSH1 I) OF HIJI,LEr11 ill Blt/1NDRA111- Stove and 125 tons of 1 1-1 inch st011- , A collo of 11,,,,,,1,,,, 021 th,, A,,,,,,. i'l HENI)ERSON. irt er. Each tender to slate the coal i milli Roil 10 bear any (,,ompluint 4 :1,, vW Paints and Enamels. 0 til content and ingredleut8. Cars to lift . , , 0ainst the ,,s,s,,,stilent for 11112 10 1 I HI. laid down on the track, Clinton-, Ont, 11-11 Imv"slii1). "111 be held i" the il Riverdale Paints and 'renders to lie in the hands of the (.001 11010ity lila 1,0101,61,01,0 011 II W Enamels, 59c and 69c Qt County 011114 212)1 hiler 11)011 12 ()'0)0e1' ' MONDAY, JUNE lst, AT 3 P.M. v noon Wednesday, June loth, 1:1 L, I .11 1 cemplaints mhst he In writing ...6.".1; 11Jowest or any tender not necessar• 'and be in Ilie hands of the Clerli not r "NU -WALL fly accepted, A WASHABLE cOLD•WATER , later than May 20, Ali peaty,: Asiwg. N. W. MILLER, County Clerk.,Ied or killed, inus1 notify the Clerk in •tfi fsed for dogs that have been de ;troy. l'""ng A .1 ti !1/ PAINT, FOR WALLS AND CEILINGS. !writing oefore the , ne, Dust Mops, court, or they will be taxed for same. ti,s Nis taohnieutti, loor Wax, Lemon 011, JAMES W. McCOOL, the camp calendur and the hours "In tkach (amp Is a capahle leader Clerk, Hallett Township. ,, who acts as ;1 channel of conitunniva• Etc. counted until a cargo of kindness such , 4 1-2. (2/ as 1 saw leave these shores last night, lion umween prisoners and the Swiss 'T. Dobbvn arrives.. 'visitor., from the International Hod • - • - .Cross, as Switzerland Is the protect., 14 'FENDERS WANTED ),:;-.?,2,n;iloolDaammil,121.,12,:qmpim There are two sources Of SUPPLY, ! Ing power, it is our policy to 14(q olio Tenders m.111 bo roiTivoil up to The chief 1.s the large number of par- ' eels which the Canadian Red Cross 1 11)1111 lit parcel to every man every week, ,s,,, 1 10,(1...,, . a) lune 1',1 h. 19 12, 1•01; leeches f...i send from montroai every weok, This ilielpsliet ntoliplIsnotillisiy.C.ain1;;;;Iti:iiitei 41:1(1.1110fC11.:41151s.. 11..111.1(,,Iiiiiii1,,v1inlii.1111, aftito,iiiiitett,i;‘,1,,11-1,.; (thiliyi,„(1(11,0131)1,,r: v. , e; MOntlinentbSuilia. ;rum C'anatla :t re. inlernalional 111:11c11 (approximately b0 , y 1 o those contemplating Is augmented by the help the Camt•I eels which come , than Red Cress in Loudon Is author-, serve of 10 weeks' 0upply is being .,,,,)11). Lunch to consist 1,3. two sand. r" "‘g. a minnnwnt, . . ,Getrny ized to provide for prisoner of Will' or- . built un In Geneva in order that there ; i w.eoes, ham or beef, ‘...` kill& or (..,14, , p, 01 'lees before buying. Cemetery , Lettell,- ganizatlous here. alkior•General. Sir need never lie any breakdown, . oi• 1; Ioli.ie 4, ;111,1 pie, 11''), (''(110'(''(110'0; 00 1,1 .;e• a specialty. Richard Illowad•Vyse, chairman of the ,,,i, hese cargoes do not consist un- 'milk. 1.-01. fiii.ii ; earl iculars apply 4 AI: Work Guaranteed. - esterdaY tirely of food, Gleyrettea s nd tobacco .111 11. wiiii,iiii,. 1)11,..1, Ex,,,,, i, (,. organization informed ; me y that while 88,000 parcels to front the , I•1" John Grant itre regular consignineut5, Clothing 1e,w1., lee. 1, 1,:x,,i„,ti win, Eiepring. y Red Cross In Britain every week, an is urgently required because the (ti'- 10 lilt. I, Ilensall, other 40,000 go from the Red Cross 111 11111104 ill'e S11011. 1,110111ttelVt'S, 4111111 1111- 4! CLINTON MARBLE AND 11:2, GRANITE WORKS .P, Canada whose facilitlos will be in- fortunately a large stock has 110021'.1LINTUN - ONTARIO. IJ,:3 creased to 80,000 if support Is forth- lost through 0 ship sluicing ioloicii 1 V c,oming. 1Vere it II:A fur Callmill11 lied Cr°69 great demand because clothes 8)0 1 )1rs, Carrie Armstrong, Mr. and with clothes. Boots and shoes are in AUBUAN ,.;INNs-,23,..,,N1,12**12m1:4)ammt214,, Successor to Ball & Zapfe. :1,0: parcels hundreds of Fleenor:3 would provided 111 00118111 camps anti 11(1)1011 Iv. All 1."""g1111(1 ';(1" l4"1.11(' Y"""g' !Mrs, Bella Johnston :have to exist on the barest rations be. er Canadian nor British prisoners nro 11811')' ,1rilitir, of Woodstock, Miss 1 1). viiiiiiim dauso international convention eoneused to them. . 1 Al a dodo A i.111 to, Tees eel ter, wore .\i I'S.s. \V. Nesbitt 'pets captors to give them the same "Books are an important 113(.1 or , w,,,,ii-veii guests %vitt' Mrs, John Al.- 1 ‘i 1,.. riliiiee • 1 .110 .,0 'rations tholr own soldiers get, and melt shipment They help men fight 111111', A103 lralwl la nulling , „ . „ „ 2, 00 (iet•ntlau soldiers. are now down to a lyoredoni, They 1(1140 form part 01' 1 lit, ; 1liss .1).011 Scott. Parkhs. ill, \vitli Mr. ii,smile nulli I ng 9,00 cross i -i ' and 11i.s. 11..1. Scott. very meagre sole. 1 have Just re -:educational sorrIers the Red Airs. G. Augustine Squadron Leader Erie Sidney Snail, 801' and two teachers were among the ', Private t-dowart Ament, I\ itchener, Mrs. Gilbert Nethery ...... , 1 .00 ;1...(0()01: celved a letter from a former Fleet °providing for prisoners of war. 111 t lii laretierite kAllolieli with re• miss (', 110001(111'Street Journalist and colleague, '0220 camp where a university profkis. 1111100s ill 004101'1111. )1 i's, 010411 00011 D.10.C,, who worked with mo 011 the prisoners, four thousluikl men are with his parents, '1)2'. and Alts. Oscar ''s. siweliiiiiiiiii . .........,,, ,,2..., Ileaverbrook Press before the war, lie studying to herome architects, doctor,: !Aimed, Hit's, (1< LeithSr. ,•25 is a veteran' prisoner, having been mmill lawyers lifter 1110 War, 'VIA 1 3I1)14. Guy Dovhaiii, SI. George, with \1111:1(,';I:111s0111 . ' 50 oyptured when ho made a brilliant camp a u is pris,011 nivin.dTh iy, .ii Jim; sisters, Aliiii lsi;iiAilp:s11.,Fergusonand..\ . , , 1-. , 00 forced landing on the Min Street of study subjects by the aid of books and Mrs. Manche 1 Mt'A. 111(11')' , .35 Rotiterdam without touching the build. oniewer (3348111111-1)) 1(111 paper,; W111).11 on, 1 RED CROSS CONTRIBUTIONS IIIIIss: 1\{\• :' ''''''131`1)1"vieel*Nt:1'1" '' ' " " • ' -2:I lugs. 1(0 write,9, dated Allard I 31.11: li ,,,1011 sent to the licil ('101414 ror ,(.1.111- 1 'IVIe've received no English parcels ley:, 11 ole for over a month, but the Cana. Sir Richard said the Red ('1(1514 1101 11 I 1/0. A, N•ohes „ „„.„ „ „.,,,, 1 11,0i) 0 (Continued from page 1) (Ilan Red Crass has ke,pt us nicely 111 Canada and BrItalan conduct these )1 1., P. t 1.00 klElliotiis l.s,i, 1• 1,A1 .1.(1' 140(11<113()('1,5 2.00 supplied with good thingi,s.', prisoners prisoner of war services with a keen kir. 1). 11orrison 1.00 Mrs A. Radford aro unanimous in declaring Ottnadlan appreciation of the human factors in, Mrs. 'Mary Phillips 1,13 Airs J. Davis parcels are most popular, and always volved. He explained the characteld 11r. tleorge White 86011) to manage to reach Mein. That lotics imprisounient (1000111115 in a mail , 1)4'. .1. Cowan ...... ,,„ „ ,„ „ 2:01-'1 A1117s.. (13' 1( 1, (;)11:17:3: is an achievement In view or the fact , different front those of hospitalization. 11r. Steve \‘'llitt, ., .. , . , , „2,00 'Mrs. E, Bentley round the World and that the number that they have to travel half way Those are carefully catered for, : Mrs. 1 Iliirdesty Mrs. A. t%)111pliell 1.110 11r. E. I 1011yman 2,) Mi'. C. 1101)411 of prisoneas Is so misproportionatelyV" Sign At AubmJkVm :Miss J. aotic00 ook ". Hiss Ethel Taylor " largo ccanpared with the casualty list. The "V" on the '".••;r0. made it's \1 114, ,k. Fawcett 1.110 11r. 1. 1111110y Sir Richard gave me facts to ttansmIt first 4IIIPe3 ranee of the seasoi; in l'..(., Mrs. A. Barr l; Alr. Harry Johnston to the Canadian public who aro 1nak- Auburn 1)Istriel, (his 500011. Mr. John , Al 14. Rolit. Johnston ..,..„'.11O Mr, Janies Sims „ „....,..„. Ing It possible for the Red Cross to.0(1,011100 Elliott Thompson, of West \Vawanosh, found 11r. Elmer Pollard 1 0 3Irs, 1,00 Mrs ,klox Scott provide this service. lie said:. a blade (1f wheat in 111, wheat field -Air,. .1. R. Bell 'There are at present 82,000 mill- bearing four A"s marked very plainly Mrs. 1). Walsh ,0 )1r.0110 11 i',.. James Morrill .., and the rest working' outside in de. mal egg' was found inside, 1V2,::124241:DIDtDiDiDIMIDatit lalatilt)40:2:,z)lra,:th,aaVOINI** ,:.:21ILlokkalta% REMOVED (111,1,,,, \\a i' Auxiliaryki:21:1 tary prisbuers in Germany and Italy, A number of residents in Auburn who 111•s. P21) 12341)1) Wright and 6,000 civilian internees. This never before saw the "V" on 1110 -74;t,:,,T=3.X.Ity.T4,VVEMCTtCtVCI./V-7.1.1CtetC47.:C.-.51.-titctCztttrz.:CtdtStCtZtEtZtCtClttttIVS,f,/ figure is growing at the rate of a -bout wheat were convinced when illo• 0 300 a week, chiefly membens of the viewed the blade. The hlade has 1):en g Dead and Di abled An mals Mr Force and Mercantile Marine iu sent to Mr. Thompson's brother, Wil- whivh two servicee. Canadians QM Ilam, who is overseas, PROMPTLY, ,,- particularly numerous.. They are Also Ili'. Harry Sturdy, reports that ; scattered over thirty camps in Ger- a duck on his farm 1:011 an egg, Ow Ns Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Coilect. many and eight in Italy. The largest circumference being 11 inches by bi 4t is In Germany and is responsible for inches. The shell was soft and when 18,000 men whereof 5,590 are in camp 11 was opened another perfectly 1101.- 1 1,1 3.00 2.00 1.00 3.00 2,0(1 1.00 5.00 21141 ,50 "5 90 DARLING and CO. of CANADA-, LTD. VOICE OF PRESS SIMILAR SITUATION HERE "First the boys from the count - vg come to the city, to work in factorise. Then there isn't enough help to plant, cultivate and mar- kt food crops. So Uncle Sam goes to the cities to find men to send back to the farms to do the work there." Those are tate words of an American commen- tator. It sounds a bit daffy. But Canadians can't afford to Iaugth, because we have a similar situation here.—Kitchener Rec- ord. "SPOONING" DAYS A Washington official says mo. tor cars mustn't be used for "getting parties"—it's a waste of ggaassooline. Perhaps the parlor and Front porch will coma into their own again, and there may be a revival of the old-fashioned ham- mock, And in the old days it was called "spooning", we aro told.—Ottawa Journal. WOULDN'T STAY PUT Paper serviettes are among the Rams now brought under the paper -saving economy program of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. As colleague used to may, the things were no good anyway, except to a diner with a wooden leg and a thumbtack. —Brantford Expositor. REVISED VERSION A recent cartoon, depicting an exciting aquatic rescue in which the rescuer.' had a difficult choke to make, suggests that a popular song might now be rewritten to Toad: "So I pulled her out on shore And she's mine for evermore." ;Who, the lady, Mr. Gallagher?" *No, the tire tube, Mr. Shean.'' —Stratford Beacon -Herald, IT'S HOPELESS Defence Minister Ralston inti- mates tho "women's army" may to used to operate searchlight batteries in horse defence. It's hard enough to slip anything over a modern female in the dark, but when they have searchlights--- wowl—Windsor Star THOSE WERE THE DAYS When we were youngsters, we had to hide behind the barn to read the kind of blood -and -thun- der stuff that our children now get on the radio every day—Kit- ehener Record. WAR TALK Strategy is something you plan to do to the other fellow, and tactic are what you do in a hurry after you discover your strategy hasn't clicked.—London I'lree Press, THE TRUTH Sumner slacks, and some are not slack enough,—St, Thomas Times -Journal. Sailors Patronize Tattooing Artist' Professor Decorates Hairy Chests of Canadian Seamen Favorite artist In the thronged port of Halifax is Professor Fred- erick A. Baldwin, despite the fact that he never so much as touches a palette or easel, Nis work Is done with needles and garish dyes, with the hairy chests and muscular arms of the sailors in the Royal Canadian Navy and merchant marine as his canvasses. Ile is the seamen's artist by common appointment, and a Iran is still regarded as a landlubber until he has squirmed ender the hands of this short, venial Englishman, Go to hint and he will give you r fine arm etching whose reds anti blues will never fade to let you forget a girl named Marcie or Mabel. Or he will pick out In sub- hued pastels and pinks a touching scene called "sailors' memorial" showing, inside a laurel wreath, the last of a ship being swallowed by angry seas. Processor Baldwin claims that his customers, the majority of them seafarers. are sentimental Jade who choose his chaste mem- orial etchings in preference to his more bawdy offerings. Many of the merchant mariners, he said, want to have tattooed on them the names of buddies lost at sea. Others have the names of their entire families listed down their arms. The professor himself is a firm exponent of his art—he might be called a walking billboard. From his ankles to his neck cavort dancing girls,. snakes, bleeding hearts and names of otherwise furgot:eu romances. CHILDREN—WAR'S VICTIMS THE WORLD 'ROUND Following the ruthless pattern set in Europe, children of the Orient, too young to understand the terror which has conte upon them, are driven 11'o111 their homelands by the relentless forces of war, Evacuated from Sumatra when the Jap invader spread his terror, these Javanese and Chinese young- sters pose willingly at the Port Melbourne, Australia, hospital which has become their refuge. Viscount Gort New Governor of Malta THE WAR • WEEK •— Commentary on Current Events German and Russian Armies Massed F o r Mighty Conflict Tho amassed armies of Russia and Germany have moved into sudden action, The German at- tack in the Crimea appeared to be the first step in Hitler's long - heralded spring drive aimed at the oil and mineral wealth of the Caucasus. (It was reported re- cently that German tanks and trucks were using olive oil as a lubricant). While the Russians were being forced to retire slowly in the Crimea Marshal 'I'imoshenko's divisions launched a counter stove —in fact it might be called an offensive move — and broke through the Nazi lines at Khar- kov, the great industrial city of the Ukraine, So begins the third phase of the Russo -German war. First Phase of War The first phase began almost a year ago when the German armies, marching eastward, stet and overwhelmed the Russian forces from the Baltic to the Black Sea. The Russian armies were push- ed back, fighting stubbornly, and in their retreat leaving behind a "scorched earth." Depth of Rus- adan defense and lengthening Ger- man lines of communication slow- ed up the Nazi advance, Second Phase of War With the announcement on Nov. 29, 1941, that the German armies had been hurled back at Rostov, gateway city to the Cau- casus, the second phase of the war began. Throughout the win- ter Russian counterdrives forced the retreating Germans westward, When spring carne the Red Army had recaptured about 100,000 square smiles of the 500,000 overrun by the Nazis its the war's Pint phase, Battle of Production Throughout the winter, too, the battle of production was waged behind the fronts. German fac- tories were speeded up to capa- city -production of guns, tanks, trucks and planes. Fresh troops, youths of 17 and 18 years, were mobilized. Workers were called in from occupied countries to man the war plants, releasing more Germans for the fighting front. It is stated that Hitler has moved 100 divisions, a total of more than a million men, through Poland. During last winter he maintained about one million men on the Russian front. He gar- rleoned in the Baltic states about one million sten. 'These Inst moved the inhabitants out of their homes and took possession. They wintered well and are now well placed for active fighting. The food situation in Germany itself, as well as in the occupied countries, is considered bad and is getting worse. The losses in mechanical war equipment have been very heavy and it is doubt- ful if production of ground wea- pons over the winter has fully compensated for loses at the trout. Russian Preparations In Russia, throughout the win- ter, preparations were being made to meet the expected all- out Nazi drive in the spring. Huge factories were successfully moved from the front to safety far be- hind the lines where huge quan- tities of iron ore and coal aro accessible; also great deposits of bauxite, the raw material for aluminum, The Russian losses of was' ma- chinery in the first few weeks of }Tiller's attack last June were very heavy. The Russian situa- tion was desperate until the win- ter immobilized, to a great ex- tent, the German mechanized equipment, Now the Red Army position is different, With the ever-increasing flow of supplies from Britain and the United States the Russians are not infer- ior in equipment, except for tanks, and even that situation may be remedied. Russia's Strength Because Russia is a united nation — Hitler's attsack brought the whole population to the sup- port of the Stalin regime—the Russian morale is extraordinarily good. Consequently there is no sabotage behind the Russian lines, whereas it is a menace almost everywhere behind the German lines. Much of Russia's strength lies in the Mechanization of agricul- ture. It was possible to move a great part of the motorized equip - sent in advance of the German penetration, Populations skilled in the use of the equipment were also transported, As a result, great areas heretofore unculti- vated have been seeded—an ex- ample of socialized farming on a vast scale. There is no doubt that another winter of war would strain the food supplies of both Russia and Germany but the Rus- sians would probably be the better fed. It would appear that the spring finds Russia stronger and Hitler weaker than a year ago and also that the strength of Russia con- tinues to increase while, accord- ing to some authoritative sources, that of Germany ten(is to wrote, Hitler Must Gatnble It is not surprising, therefore, to hear that some of the military leader's in Germany are opposed to an offensive against Russia this year. A policy is advocated of organizing the territory al- ready taken and that Russia bo encouraged to destroy herself by assuming the offensive and wear- ing herself out by attacks on im- pregnable positions. High, allied opinion, however, considers that Hitler is decidedly opposed to such defensive strate- gy and ]colds that he must try for a decisive victory in Russia and gamble everything in the effort. It is considered a political neces- sity for Hitler to show new vic- tories. If he loses his reputation for invincibility he loses every- thing, REG'LAR FELLERS—The Thinker OH, BOY,/ LOOKIT THAT SWELL KNOTHOLE IN THE BASEBALL PARK F1:NCE • Viscount Gort, Commander in Chief of British Gibraltar, has been named Governor mid Com- mander in Chief of the bomb - battered Island of Malta, it is officially announced, He succeeds Lieut, Gen. Sir William George Sheddon Dobbie, under whose heroic leadership the island stood up under the greatest single concentration of Axis air attacks—amore than 2,000 air-raid alarms—which lens been felt in this war, "Tiger" Gort, former chief of the Imperial Staff, commanded the British Expeditionary Force in France at the beginning of the war, He has been at Gibraltar mince April, 1941. When Lord Gort goes to Malta, he will take the George Cross which King George awarded col- lectively to the islanders last month for their heroism under continued Axis bombings. General Dobbie has been at Malta since 1940, first as tempor- ary Lieutenant -General but since May, 1941, as Governor and Com- mander in Chief, He is return- ing to London for a rest. Poles Escaped To Fight The Enemy Said Poland's gallant General Sikorski to Canadian newspaper- men recently: "I am sure you do not realize it, but the Polish air force is al- most as big as the Canadian air force, Yes, I mean the Polish air force in action," What a people! Crushed and crucified by the first onslaught of Hitler's Luftwaffe and panzer plunderers, their cities laid in waste, the Poles never struck their flag, says the Ottawa Jour- nal. Instead their little navy es- caped to go on fighting tine Axis and their soldiers reached France and their airmen took to British skies to help defend Britain. Their heroism became a byword, Today all over England one meets those blue-eyed, fair-haired Polish soldiers, proud, erect, un- conquerable. Poland's story is one of the great epics of human courage, Not the least noble chapter in it is that which she has written dur- ing the past three years. Beach -Combing Profitable Trade Beach -combing is becoming a profitable business on the shores of Great Britain, according to The Port Arthur News Chronicle. The Minstry of War Transport has reminded the public that awards are offered for cargo or equip- ment recovered from the sen or washed upon bencher, while fail- ure to give notice of a chance for salvage may result in loss of the awards plus fines as high ns £100. A group of Essex resi- dents in recent months has earned f800 by salvaging turpentine pine oil and rubber from the Thames Estuary, Z��C�0TTA PERVECT IT >:OMEHOW OR SOME BICAER KID WILL tRAl3 IT WHEN THE SEASON OPENS,y J • ! r NDIVIDUAL ltLieiTs riny AN kiAllkICE. IR WIN A Weekly Column About This and That in The Canadian Army Well, we got it at last! A touch of total war in our front yard! Preighter torpedoed in the 81. Lawrence! I know the nt.'wa is stale, but since 1 know that broad estuary as well as most of its know Main Street or Broadway you might be Interested in a few remarks on the subject. Naturally, since the question of security enters into it, 1 shall not attempt to speculate as to where tho attacks took place although, judging by the hour at which the attacks were made and the rc• ported times of the landings of survivor„ at various little ports 1t is nut too bard for an ex -ship• news repot led to figure out with. in fifty miles or so. What 1a most Important, vols that the sneaking underwater hounds have at lost gathered their courage to the point of risking their lives in confined waters, is the steps to be taken by members of the Individual Citizen's Army. There is no need to worry about the steps that taro being taken by the Canadian Navy -- it was immediately announced that long• prepared plans were at once put into effect. Remember a tow days after the little yellow apes attacked Pearl Harbour? They shelled the Cali- fornia coast, That was done from a submarine, It can happen bere! Not beyond the bounds of pos. etbility are landings at obscure spots in the dead of night for water and food or diesel oil, That is why a recruiting cam- paign is going on for the Reserve Army. Married men In the ac• Coptable age group and married and single men whose categories unfit them for oversees service are needed to form a "Home Guard." There may be work for a home guard much sooner than we complacently anticipate, There aro long tulles of shore. line on both sides of the estuary in which scattered farm houses are the only signs of habitation. But the men and woolen who live in these picturesque white houses are of a ,tardy stock that stems back to the hardy French- men who wrested Canada from the defences of nature and who ably defended their terr'itor'y against savages who would be appalled at the savagery display- ed today by the "kulttu'ed" Nazis, Even it there are submarines In the St. Lawrence we cannot all play the role of Madeleine de Vercheres, we cannot all join the Reserve Army, but we can all play our parts by doing every- thing verything possible in our daily lives to conserve every resource for wartime production, Front the little port that her- bourn the pilot tender to its mouth the mighty St, Lawrence River LIFE'S LIKE THAT BUBBLES, /, taker; tin (111110A thi prupur1IutI Of an inland sea. Heavily wuudrd country ahnnudiny with wild tlfe hacks the settled fillip. along ;he shores. It 1s Ien) ,luau? to brutalized leen who buy(+. h, on cooped up for Istel;, ;11 the f,tltd atmosphere of a !-n;ltnrine, 1Cild lite, than: c, deer, sun Ill,.!. gums, are very tempting to teen Who have Ilri ll lit illi" ill (lIl U ll naval rations, They may ha tempt• ed to try a little ;Hinting, And It may he tun had fi,r tient, ILttu yutt ever fared n n rienlutti Gamy \b'artl ul? Tile fal'll!I'I'a Vf t,1' II lv r rt. L)twrenee a r r ;.0 iunphlhut lr pt "pits cgnally a; hntnt' 111 1 to , It the h;uullrs of a ple:tr'h or a pot of oars, in it l;a-ulinc tractor m a fi-h!tlg h.uneli ('(i Paid!! of rid:u;.l the heavy seas 1'11:• which the great l iver is not, d The,/ give a good ac t:omit e?' '.hclllsrl',r.l if they get the chance. They are used to making a hv- inti the hard way inn year round contest with the elements and will he .lust as equal to prot,rt,!nly that living when lue tier:own arises, 11111 they wool, be ;ibis: to l0 11 alone! They will need, au(! must every other Canadian stall/hag behind them, They will need the Royal ('auadlan Navy -- whit .it no many of their suns have joined. And that Navy needs lutavr clothes, warm food. rubber home, depth charges, nulmunition You've guessed it! 'That's where the individual Citizen's Army en. tett, the picture again. To give the Navy it s wooden slt'enters, its heal'y 'arks to ,start tinder sea•boots, it's hot C114;413* sweetened for energy — itti dt,plh charges, we have to do wilirolil a great many things. Every order of the Wat 1,iule Prlcet and 'Trade hoard, the aoar4 of economic strategy, is deskited to slake sotto important commod- ity or Ingredient available to ,ins of the fighting service, Itleta1 kegs are banned -- depth charges are metal kegs; sugar le rationed — sugar snakes al;ohul, alcohol makes expiosivec,; ruhher is restricted — rubber makat Ana. boots; we carry parcels to air, IA wrapping paper --- wrnppfur ta- per helps make shells; and we shouldn't need to be ordered Arta should cheerfully ynlilntaei to slake even more sayings than are Planned for us. That torpedo in Iht+ St. Laws• once was a bugle call. Let's "fall in"! The Statute of Free•dont aur• mounting the dome of the Capitol at 11'ashhlgton is matte entirely of bronze and weighs 1.1,985 1he, By Fred Neher 7 Copyrlpht. 111311, 1 uA He1,,1 • "You know, Kutch _. Accordin' to this book, we're guilty," By GENE BYRNES +yarn.,. -. rwwi, , ..,tar•.....“........ l IT'S IDEAS LIKE THIS WHAT MAKE ME THINK I'M A GENIUS OR 3Ui'LJN / BLIMP—A CONVOY'S EYES IN FOG B1LANKET Hovering protectively over a U. S. troopship, somewhere on the Atlantic, Navy blimp helps guard oonvoy carrying troops and supplies bound for one of United Nations' many battlefronts, (Passed by Cerise►',) Japanese Volcano Erupts Violently Agana-Yanla, the largest active treloano In Japan, about 100 miles northwest of 'Tokio, erupted with great violence not long ago, do- ing unestimated damage, necord- ing to the Berlin radio. The broadcast, quoting dis- petches from Japan, said the erup. Eton Was the worst in Horny years and the German -controlled Brus- i sell radio characterized It as "a eetaatrophe." A thick rain of ashes blanketed the countryside for miles around, the Brussels version added, Aaa.n a -Yuma, regarded as the moot treacherous volcano in Ja- pan, has a long history of erup. Monis, the worst of which occurred In 1789, lasting 88 days; and kill- ing thousands. Following this outburst the vol. uino Was comparatively quiet un - 1908, when it awoke to re• flawed violence. Parties of Right - !seers were killed by sudden erup. Hone in 1911 and 1912. Since then its activity has been gqlanifest.ed largely in occasional rhowers of atones and a..hes, The mountain is 8,280 feet high and has a crater three-quarters of a mile in diameter. The most vio- lent volcanic outbursts, sometimes felt in Tokio and Yokohama, occur in May and December, HOW CAN I? Q. Now ann I stiffen scatter rug's' A, By stretching them tight and true, and then tacking face down, Sprinkle the backs gener- ously with a solution made by dissolving 'Ai pound of flake glue to 4 -gallon of water, This Should be prepared in a double bolder or a container surrounded bb hot water, Allow the rug to dry for twenty-four hours, Q. How can I make notes or *Iterations on blueprints, or auto. btl'aphs, or 1110(008 on snapshots? A, Dip a pen into a solution of 9rdlnary bicarbonate of soda, and Ire result will be gratifying, Q. How can I make a grainy oaks ioing creamy? A, If a teaspoonful of vinegar *added to grainy cake icing, it Ill render it creamy. Q. How can I mend the broken wire of an electric Light globe? A. It can oftentimes be mended b turning on the current and tap- eg lightly on the side of the be with tho finger. This onuses e broken wire to vibrate and tbouching one of the other wires rutile vibrating, it becomes weld. .4. Q. How can I give a different flavor to apple pie? A, Try grating a little orange rind into the sugar, Sprinkle this aver the apples in the usual way, ' nd see what a different and de. lloious flavor It imparts, Hitler Makes Visit Have To Napoleon's Tomb A description of flow the Nazis, from Fuehrer Adolph Hitler clown to the common soldier, react to their first contact with Paris has been brought back by an Ameri- can Wolman who escaped from oc- cupied France. German soldiers, officers and cabinet ministers are now making themselves at home in hundreds of places which were familiar to Americans before 1939. llitler, for instance, she reports, made his first visit to the historic sites of Paris between 3 and 7 a.m. so that itis whereabouts would not be known to the public. Ilia visit to the Opera House at 1 o'clock one morning almost frightened the watchman out of his wits. Hitler insisted on in- specting every corner of the his- toric building, from the nimble foyers to the dressing rooms back stage. Then he gave an order to have the edifice scrubbed from top to bottom, and issued a state- ment that it was the finest build- ing in Europe. "Roth acts offended the French," the woman said. "They liked the 'patine' of age-old dirt, and beau- ty loving Parisians had always apologized for the Opera house as a baroque monostrosity. "Hitler's next calls were at the lnvalides and the tomb of Napo- leon, his patron saint. He hus had the tomb raised from the crypt to the ground floor, it is said, and every German soldier is required by military order to visit it. Lines of these troops, `les touristes', ns the French call them, can be seen daily lining up for blocks to carry out these order's with proper awe- struck admiration," Jap Planes Drop Prisoners' Letters Japanese planes, flying high over Port ]Moresby, Now Guinea, dropped a packet of four hundred letters from Australian prisoners in enemy -held territory, the Mel- bourne radio reported in a broad- cast heard by CBS. The letters were dropped Aprit 28, the broadcast said, and since have been forwarded to their ad- dresses by Australian Army au. thorities. Beakers Many British housewives, tem- porarily relinquishing the struggle to replace broken crockery in the usual manner are buying beakers —handleless cups—instead of cups which are becoming more and more scarce. BIG SALE OF USE'[ CARS ANDERSONS Drastic Price Reductions See last week's paper for big fist. Your transportation paid on purchae• HURRY! HURRY! ANDERSONLIMITED . McLAUGHLIN-BUICK - PONTIAC DISTRIBUTORS 1041 Bay St. 1566 Danforth Ave. 577 Yong. S. TORONTO ONTARIO You Heard? There is a story going around of a big tough citizen who belllg• orently walked Into a store and demanded a now truck tire. For P. gag, he was sent to a trucking concern where he repeated hie request. "Sure," he was told, "we'll sell you a new tiro." So he was hand- ed ono and told the price would be $10,030. "What!" yelled the belligerent buyer. "Why, of course," the seller ex- plained, "That's $30 for the tire and $10,000 to pay the Federal fine.' She: "Darling, it's just a year today since our honeymoon, when we spent that wonderful day on the sands." Ile: "We never thought then that we'd be spending our first anniversary on the rocks," An oral examination was in progress. The professor picked upon a dumb -looking character for his first questions, "W h o signed. the Magna Charta?" No answer. "Who was Bonnie Prince Charlie'."' No answer. "Where were you on Monday?" "Drinking a beer with a friend of mine." "How do you expect to pass this course if you drink beer when you are supposed to be in class?" "I don't, sir. I only carte in to fix the electric heater," At a club gathering held in Concord, New 1-Iampshire, one couple proved to be champion contestants. The wife \von the rolling pin contest. Her husband was fleetest in the 30 -yard dash for men, Creeping downstairs 111 ]tis baro feet, the householder surprised an intruder packing the family sil- ver into a bag, "By Jove, a real burglar? I say, wait a minute, will you?" "An' you'll call a cop!'' snarled The hurgler, "I don't think," "O11, no; only while I call my wife. She's heard you every night for 20 years, and I'nl sure it will be a real pleasure to her to sleet you at last," Bill—"I hear they have taken the early morning train off your route. Do you Illiss it?'r Jolla—"Not since they have taken it off!" "Pa," said the boy, looking up from his book, "what does a man's 'better half' mean?" "Usually, my son,t" replied the father from behind the evening paper, "she means exactly what she says," Teacher: "Now, Freddy, why does a polar bear wear a fur coat?" Freddie: "Oil -et', well I suppose he would look funny in a tweed one !" Fish For Rubber Dire must fish for rubber. The supply is so short that coast resi- dents are asked to report alt rub. ber washed up. It is considered the only source of additional sup• ptles. '— Relieves MONTHLY — FEMALE PAIN Women who suffer pain of irregular periods with cranky nervousness— duo to monthly functional disturb- ances—should find Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound Tablets (with added iron) very effective to relieve such distress, Plnkham'sTab- lets made especially for tvotnen help build up resistance against such annoying symptoms. Follow label _dlrections. Made In Canada. Sub -Contracting In War Factories Skill and Acouracy Neess nary In "Bits-and•Pleoes" Program An interesting example of the success of sub -contracting In war work, known to the Department of Munitions and Supply, ns the "hits -and -pieces" program, is that of an Orilla, Ontario firm. form. erly known for it,s marine en. gines, this company has taken on other lines 1111111 now engines, though still important, are only a part of the plant's output, Despite the cry for quantity production of war weapons, meticulous measurement is the rule, As an example, a steel at- tachment for a gun turned out on this firm's lathes has to be accurate within 1-10,000th of an inch, No larger a margin of or. ror is possible, for even a hand laid on this particular steel bar for three or four minutes would cause sufficient expansion to in- crease its sire, r • • • In taking on more of this Gov- ernment precision work, the Orll- lla firm a.skod to be supplied with a set of gauges, in older that the extra checking might be done at the benches before the official in- epoctor& visits, He was informed that only one set of gauges used by the Government inspector was available in Canada. So the com- pany received permission to fabri- cate a set. Now it has its own gauges that will measure down to 1-20,000th of an inch. As rejected parts, in addition to the loss of time and effort in their making, become nothing more than scrap, the importance of the closest possible precision is readily seen, In this Ontario fac- tory, the return of defective parts has become almost a curiosity and an event. From a recent shipment of more than 6,000 pieces to a Government plant, for instance, not one piece was rejected, • * * This company is now busy on contracts covering approximately fifty different "bits and 'pieces" essential to munitions output. They include various parts for naval and field guns, as well as machinery and inspection fix- tures, One of the principal products at present is an tumour -piercing shot. In manufacturing this small projectile, only a few inches long, n dozen operations are involved, demanding' accuracy in weight to within three drams and in dia- meter to within a minute fraction of tut inch, The Orillia factory is producing hundreds of shots a day, and every one must be weigh- ed and measured before going on to the Government plant for further testing. A particularly interesting 111a - chine in use at the factory calcu- lates the hardness of steel, This is done by a diamond to which a pressure of 130 kilograms is ap- plied, and a gauge indicates the penetration into the shall block of steel, This penetration is so slight it is virtually invisible to the naked eye, An indicator shows just what pressures are re- quired to cut this particular steel. What Science Is Doing RADIUM AND BOMBS The Memorial hospital of New York, one of the largest institu- tions in the world devoted to the treatment of cancer, has decided not to bury its nine grams of radium in case of air raids, despite British practice, Five grams will be kept in a /safe resting on bed- rock in the sub -basement, and sur- rounded with concrete two feet thick, Four grams are in a 800 - pound lead container known as a "pack," which is also well pro- tected, FERTILIZER Lightning is useful as well as frightening, Pathfinder quotes scientists as saying, It has been estimated that the some two bil- lion lightning strokes annually re- lease 200,000,000 tons of nitro- gen from the air In the form of nitric acid, to help fertilize the earth, SHRIMPS Of the half a million eggs laid by a single shrimp in her life- time, an average of only two cur• vire, yet that is sufficient to sup- port an industry with a $15,000,- 000 annual take, according to Lealon E. Martin Jr. In "Natural History," LINOLEUM A young English inventor, Frederick Walton, got the ides for linoleum when he left a pot of paint uncovered, and the sur- faco hardened into a rubbery film. Saving Paper As part of the big "save paper" drive one of Britain's biggest rail. ways Is Issuing half-size single• journey tickets. This railway uses more then 5,000,000 single tickets a year. Modern Etiquette 1, How do gfue.Sts at a house or week -end party a- c'erttin when they are expected to arise in the morning? 2. When one receives a formal invitation, told is very busy, wouldn't it be all right to phone the hostess one's acceptance? 3, Isn't it all right to talk to one's companion while a motion picture is in progress? 4, What should be the keynote of a wedding ceremony that Ls be- ing performed 30011 after a death in the family of one of the prin- cipals? 5, May one ever leave the spoon standing in the coffee cup? 6. How should the visiting card of a doctor and his wife read? Answer. I. It is up to the hostess to let thein know when to arise and when breakfast and the other steal's are to be served. The tact- ful guest usually can acquaint himself very easily with the gen- eral routine of the house, 2. Never. A formal invitation re- quires an answer on note paper, acceptance or regrets written in the third person. 3. No, It is extremely rude and ill-bred to do so, as it is sure to disturb other persons nearby who are listening to the play. 4. Simplicity; and only a few hear relatives and in- timate friends should attend. There should be nothing elabor- ate in the flowers, decorations, or the procession, 6. No; the spoon should be placed in the saucer. 6. Dr. and Mrs, Stanley R. Young. CREAM if you are looking for a ROW market that pays the loud cent for Crenm, ship to M,tcFEFPri,ns CREAMERY TORONTO Shipments paid for promptly 24h.p. EVINRUDE SPEEDITWIN A Bargain For Quick Sale Box 421 73 Adelaide W., Toronto ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS... IIAIIY CHICKS DON'T I-TOLl1 HACK ON THAT chick or pullet or capon order. Looks like good markets all year round for pout trykeepore prepared with the right stock. Orders for Juno delivery should be sent now. Bray I-fatchery, 180 John N., Hamilton, Ont. BABY CHICKS RAISING JUNE CHICKS CAN I310 mule, easier and more profitable If you purchase Tweddle high quality- Government Approved fast inn Wring c10'ks, We can give prompt delivery on a lot of popular purehreeds and hybrid orosses. We have nineteen pure - breeds, nine hybrid crosses and four breeds of turkeys, also ono hybrid turkey cross to choose from. Send for free 1942 cata- logue and Juno price list. It will pay you to raise extra 'hicks this year. Tweddle Chick Hatch- eries '.milted, Fergus, Ontario, BAKERY EQUi ('51 ENT BAKERS' OVENS AND MACI31N- ery, also rebuilt equipment al- ways on hand. Terms arranged, Correspondence Invited. Hubbard Portable Oven Co., 108 Bathurst St., Toronto. 11001(9 BY MAIL WRITE FOR FREE CATALOGUE, rtest Sensational Books. De- xe Book Company, 67 Queen West, Room 21, Toronto, Ont, ar- BUTCHERS' ALIU1:1O MACHINES FACTORY REBUILTS, ALL MAKES, rices low, easy terms. \Vrito for ull particulars. Berkel Products Ltd., 533-535 College Street, dronto. I> LP WANTED WAITRESSES ANI) COUNTER girls fur immedlato cmployntegt and for Summer, Experience not necessary. Applications f r 0 in ehoolgirls accepted. Address, loan's Restaurant, Gravenhurst, uskoka. Ir ISSUE 22—'42 SKIN TitoU1ILICS ECZEMA A N D ALMOST itchy conditions, quick ea guaranteed with Arthur Eesemp Ointment, Price 60c, 00c, 11.72. City- Hall Drugs, 70 Queen West, Toronto. HELP WANTED WANTED — \VAIRD AIDES WO! Muskoka Hospital, Graveuhure Apply to The Superintendent o Nurses. WANTED AT MUSKOKA HOS - pital, Gravenhurst, housemaid - waitresses. Experience not nee- essary. Apply to J. T. Murray. _ CAItS -- 1.15111.1 ANI) NEW MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS Ltd., Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Plym- outh deniers; three locations, 112 Mt. Pleasant Road 2040 Yonge St, and 1650 Danforth Avenue, Our Used Cars make us many friends. \\'rite for our Free Book- let on pedigreed renewed and an- alyzed used cars. MEDICAI. FOR 8TOM AC11 T1IUUBLHB, heartburn, acidity, nausea, ulcers, furred white tongue, upset stom- ach from wrong eating, use 11711k's "No. 2" prescription of eminent stomach specialist, 55c, $1.00, 22.110. Eltk's ,Medicine Co., Dept. %VN Saskatoon, 5IEDICAL DON'T DELAY! EVERY SUFFER- er of Itheumatic Pains or Neur- ine should try Dixon's Remedy. lfunro's Drug Store, ,135 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1,00, DYEING .l CLEANING HAVES YOU AN:TIIING NEEDS dyeing ng or cleaning? Write to us for information. We are glad to answer '' ;;; 41.:,^s110.012, J)n, rani Parker's Limited, 791 Yonge Street, To- ronto. I'I,ACAI{DF, STICKERS PATIIIOTIC GUM STICICERS FOR envelopes and letterheads, 30 for 15e. Placards for doors, win- dows, autnutohiles, halls, and homes, 1n for talc. Ilarvie's Flag Store, 233 King Plast, Toronto. MII,N WANTED 1'AIIILEX HAS FEW OPEININOS for men exempt from war service (full or part-time), Business Is booming. We have large reserve stocks ready to serve you. Over 200 guaranteed products. Mostly necessities. Our A. B. C. Boo helps you make real money. No risk. Correspondence invited. FAMILEX PRODUCTS, 670 ER. Clement, Montreal. AD SUMMI:It SCHOOL MIDLAND SUMMER SCHOCIL — Eighth annual session, July sixth - August seventh. Courses for teachers Include: (1) Refresher work In new upper school mathe- matics and science; (2) tuition in upper school English and bi- ology; (3) hilt ion in the Normal School subjects; (4) classes in handicrafts, choral reading, and folk -dancing. Enjoy a profitable summer in this glorious Thirty, Thousand Island Vacatioulnnd., For Information write the Sec- retary, Midland Summer School, Midland, Ontario, or in Toronto phone Hyland 2584. I'ATIIN'1'S L''ETHEILSTUNHAUU11 & CUM PAN Patent Solicitors. Established 1890; 14 King West, Toronto, Booklet of Information on re- quest. RHEUMATIC PROVEN REMEDY—EVERY SuF'. ferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritle should try Dixon's .Item- edy. Munro's Drug Store, 331 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 'IAN. OLD 1tUGS I1EIVOYEN NEW BUGS, NE\V RUGS MADII FItUSt old, Dominion ltug Weaving Com. pany, 964 Queen St. \\"., Toronto Write for booklet. ISliO'i' .ItiPHY ISON'T TRUDGE THROILJGH 'he ileac, linin, 6r N: HAVE YOUR SNAPS UclI erect by Stall Any 6 or $ exposure film pc tectly developed and printed for "sly 25c. Supreme quality auul fast service guaranteed. IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE Station .1, Torontu Page B. .. _ 4 , -. L•--- -- - St: Miss Bebty Fairservlco weekend in Toronto, mics Josephine 11'ooc]coolt the weekend in Galt, i\Illy Marjorie George spout holiday weekend at Grimsby, Jar, 1''. S. Luton, of St. Johns, Mich., was a visitor In Blyth on Tuesday, 'Noss Irene Coln sport last week visiting in Toronto. Nt;, ,lack Morritt of Toronto spent the week -end witat his paromtn, 11,r. and Mrs. Jas, Merritt, Miss Mae Tuuney, of Brantford A scut Phe holiday with her aunt, Mrs. A lien. Taylor, and M'r. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Bray and Lorna., ;t; spew( the weekend 10111 Mr, 11111 Nlrs, JUST ARRIVEI) --- THE STANDARD 4w Iti.rW.V*.1 . - •. 4..11 M►,A PERSONAL INTEREST spent the Martha Washington DRESSES SMART STYLES: ---Full width swing skirts, Can- dy stripe and Floral designs WOMEN'S AND MISSES STYLES • Olive McGiII s opont Cho f; It. E. Shaw of Alliston, P_ire2iarmDra7P0rr3,r, ,:,m!.,,,I,;Ael2;. ; ,a, ,;,)r!,,, N,r4w,D,D,it,7,?,1p;a,21)4a,,paLl :11r, (', 1). Leith of Listowel, spent the holiday with his wife and other SIMS GROCERY ___.• relatives ]fere. Miss Elizabelli Taylor of Godericlt visited on Monday with her uncle and aunt., Mr. and Nirs. iI. Herrington. Miss '1I,urill a Taylor of Goderich with Mrs. Neil Taylor on Mon - GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. Aylmer Catsup , . , .... .......... per bottle 15c Aylmer Infant food 10c Canned Pumpkin . ........... . .... . . . per tin 15c Campbell's Soup 13c, 15c, 14c, 10c Tomato Juice (Vancamp) ... . . . ........ per tin 10c Peanut Butter (Horne's Ice Box Jars) 30c Libby's Sandwich Spread 1.1. ............ . . .. . 10c Aylmer Fancy Corn 15c Purity Cook Books 50c A FULL LINE OF GARDEN SEEDS. MIMMSOMME day. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Wet Bader pent over the holiday with the foran- er's parents at liut'ge'ssrille, Mr. Grand Johnston, of Godorlcft. over the week -end with his ski- er, Mrs, Gordon Elliott, ' Mr, Wm, Thue11, who has been con- fined to his home through illness for le past week, is much improved, Mrs, 1VIlllam I)lack of Burlington. d with Mrs. A. M. Colclough for seek, I Mrs. 11. C. Johnston spent the week -end with friends in Waterdown and FlalniItan. Mr. and Mra. R. 11. Chowen, Mr, and s. J. 11'. Metcalf and daughter, of London, were weekend :via with Mrs. and ,Miss Ella. Met- calfe. SUPPER PERSONAL INTEREST Mr. and MI'F. Freeman Tenney vis - Visitors eve: the weekend at tlre�ited eve, the holiday w•eelc•end with In the Basement of the United Church Immo of Mr, aid Mrs. George C.;w;in ; the tatter's parents, Mr. and :11rs. }were, 11r. and AIN. 'i'hcr:r.t; I:vaus and I'1'liannis ,littler, frimiels, children. Lillie, Kenaic:!t. P erne, petty f ('ougi adulation are extended to and Patricia, \Ir, and N1...3, Iicnsca I M:ss Nile Ma_ou. of We. i?field, who Cowan 11x1.:l dau!;;itUrS, ,ludith and recently was succe,,r::ul in passing {'onstamcc, all of Stratford, Mi' . l':er•'her Clerical examination of Civil Ser - de of Ingersoll ani, Miss l innLr Angus.; vice aii 1 was notified to be prepared tine 11. N, of Arkona. to accept. a +pasitiou soon. 1 MONDAY, JUNE 1ST FROM 5 TO 7 O'CLOCK. Auspices of Young People's Union MENU: Scalloped Potatoes, Meat Loaf, Salads, Jellies, Plckleei Biscelts, Pie, Tea. A.dnri!.'sFon, Mutts, 25c; Children 1'5c. REGISTRATION OF UNEMPLOYED MEN • WHO MUST REGISTER Every man between the ages of 16 and 69 who is unemployed or who will not be gainfully occupied after May 31, 1942, must reg- ister. The following are excepted: Full-time students, or those confined in an asylum, or a prison, or hospital or home for the aged and infirm, or are subject to the provisions of the Essential Work (Scientific and Technical Personnel) Regulations, 1942. WHEN TO REGISTER If you have not already registered at an Employment and Claims Office of the Unemployment Insurance Commission within the last two weeks, or have not obtained work, you are required to register within the week of June 1st, 1942, or within one week after be. coming unemployed or not gainfully occupied at any time after May 31st, 1942. WHERE TO REGISTER 1. At an Employment and Claims Office of the Unemployment Insurance Commission, if you live in, or within five miles of, a city or town in which there is such an office; or 2. At the nearest Post Office, if you do not live in, or within five miles of, a city or town in which there is an Employment and Claims Office. RENEWAL You must renew your registration at least every two weeks if you remain unemployed. By Authority of Order -in -Council P.C.1445 of March 2nd, 1942. HUMPHREY MITCHELL Miaistsa of Labour. Blyth Post Office -Queen Street , Ho11yan's IbK•ERY AND @ONFEOIFION•ERY. The Home of Good Baking. Soy Bean, Whole Wheat and White Bread. Also Buns, Cookies Pies, Cakes and Honey -Dipped Doughnuts Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Doherty Bros. GAR- GE. WR &RE 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. Stop & Read WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH BUILDING MATBiRIALS, Metal Roofing, Slate -Surfaced'. Shingles, Insul Brick Siding, Insul Board, '1 Dressed Lumber and Trim, Z: Deep & Shallow Well Electric Pumps. Bath Fixtures and Supplies. Pipe and Pipe Fittings, Galvanized Woven Wire Fence. Estimates Freely Given on Your Requirements. V SCRIMGEOUR & SON: •:Phone 96, Blyth ' P. 0. Box 71� Vodden 's BAKERY. WHEN IN NEED OF BREAD, BUNS, PIES, HOME-MADE CAKE OR COOKIES REMEMBER "THE HOME BAKERY" ...1.0.41,. A- T. VODDEN. PERSONAL INTEREST Miss Margaret Seritngeour visited over the week-ond with Miss Ithen Shaw, in Toronto. Mr. Garth Dobbyn of London, was home for the weekend. Albs Doris Moody of Kitchener, spent the weekend with Miss Eileen Ikibinson'. Mrs, H. A. Molnityre, of Clinton, anti her mother, Mrs. Jenkins, of Toronto, were visitors with Miss Josephine Woodcock last Thursday. IMr. and Mrs. W. 11, Lyon, of Thorn - dale, Dir. Kenneth Lyon of Forest, Miss Bertha Brogdetr, of Loudon, were guests at the home of Mr. unll ,Mrs. D. Moody, over the week -end. Mr. Kenneth Ashton. Principal of I Wednesday, May 27, 1912. t ttttatatatatotatato.r.totocciatoctoctgteremdsztttf+c b rx' tvfmty rovciategtzu STOCK f3 POULTRY TONICS Our range of Stock and Poultry Tonics is full and complete. Below we List a few of the lines car- ried at all times: ROYAL PURPLE --- Stock Conditioner 60c and $1.75 Roup Specific ,„..30c and 60c Poultry Conditioner 60c & $1.75 Cough Powder for Horses. , .GOC Hog Tonic Conditioner 60c-$1,75 DR. BELL'S --- Condition Powder..50c and $1.90 Distemper & Cough Powder 50c Cattle Cathartic 500 Worm & Indigestion Powder 50c Kidney and Blood Powder50c Medical Wonder $1.00 Also a full range of Dr. I-Iess, Flemings, Kow Kare, Pratt's, Zenoletun, Etc. We will make up your favourite formula from our stock of Gentian, Foenugreek, Nux Vomica,Saltpetre, Cattle Salts, Antimony, Lobelia, Etc. da R.D.PHLP,Fhrn.B,4 DRUGS, SUNDRIES, 1VALLi'Ai'ER—PIiONE 2P. d� ter[tC+aktr4+�rG+R+ar4rQeStSrQt�'6r�rZr�t�rSrQ�rFi'�+ark+rtr6ra��t�'y:;:r'4r„':'�n'v''�'C', �;t3re;t�r2r��y WillOWS DrU slot ry id do 4 Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks --Phone 28. Wampole's Hygeol 35c and (iOc Wampole's Magnesia Tablets , , .. , , . , .100 for 50c Wampole's Magnolax 50c and ,$1.00 Milky -Way Milk of Magnesia 29c Moth -Proof Garment Bags .... . 50c Paracide Moth Crystals 19c Treat Razor Blades (Wit Ever -Ready Razors) 4 for 15c Persian Shaving Cream 29c Agfa, Selochrome and Eastman Films. ci DVhi hDatit`J,'Dt$r27241Deban$u71'N'At Ua7r1(2,:t a a:?.:34'yzez". ..1,,:i ee,)rbtxiv,In r d /li ri • �tCtawKrtrarCktr�+,i'�rCr&+t;t@toric+3r8rRtW'Q'�tBrCc•;r6+Br��+�rF.'y vttr'T,t;': -;;'y':,.�rZ'�';,''�'x�rR+�4, 1 FL C VER S NOW IS THE TIME 1'OIJ ARE NEEDING SOME NEW FLOOR COVERINGS. Come in and inspect our large, new stock of These Goods. Newest Patterns in Congoleunl, Linoleum and Feltol Rugs, as well as Roll Goods by the Yard. A Complete Stock of Window Shades, Curtain Rods, Floor Wax, Varnish, Furniture Polish, Ete. J. S. C ;:ell Home Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 -- Funeral Director, 14 14 liDoti:iiiiril11 thliDiVaD34-2 l,70iDi.�iV mill) :taa ."4442121DiVLIN2,Niki::";ZarDlruiDIrai09, , RED CROSS Saturday Eve. In MemorL1 Hall Y,1,0 COMMENCING AT 8 O'CLOCK. Good Prizes. Lots of Fun, . li i, I.i.l-I Z.,.J4.• 641,1 ,.n,.11.i 1111 1 I11,,.1 ...i..,bJ ..�, _.-1.1.1.1. . ,_._. .21.-41- the foible 'School at Brussels, and tftetetvelet oveat}to,,gt tgmeepgtetg,tggtetggtzetotctecvm,te gt&tcengt-te;etcts'ttyA Mr, 'Martin Murray U. A., I'rluclpal of STUART the Continuation School at Brussels, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Watson', Miss Veronica Ants, of Kitchener visited over the week -end with het Mother, Mos. W. F. Morris, and her .staters and brot9ters. Accompanying her was little 3 -year-old Sandra Bal., 741', daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Balzer, of ICitchenea'. C'onakl Miller, 11 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. Miller, of Clin- ton, won second place with the high mark of 82 in the 1I1 to 14 years piano class at the Goderleh Musical Festival which was held In that town recently, I)r. IParvey Robb was the adjudicator. D ;na1d Is a pupil of A. E. Cook. Mi'. and Mrs, George Potter of Sar- nia, are visiting at the home of theft' daughter and son4in•Iaw, :Mr. and Mrs, Albert Nesbitt, Mr. and Mrs. Dorland Glazier and son, Keith, of Toronto, called on the former's sister, 'Mrs, J. Gtousher, on Monday. 0 SON Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery, Market Price for Eggs According To Grade Asparagus, Tasty Cuts 15c Niblets, Fresh Corn off the Cob 15c Golden Bantam Corn 13c, 2 for 25c Prunes, Fresh 2 for 25c Seeded Raisins per pkg. 18c Seedless Raisins 13c, 2 for 25c Bran, for Family use 2 lb. bag 10c Sani Fluth 27c. Draino 29c O'Cedar Oil. bottle, 25c, Lemon Oil. bottle, 15c Lux Soap Flakes 10c and 25c Golden Net Salmon till tin 20c Silver River Salmon half tin 25c Oranges. Lemons. Grape Fruit, Carrots, Lettuce, Celery, Radishes. PLEASE NOTE :--- REGARDING DELIVERIES—Grocery Stores are not allowed to de- liver parcels under $1.00 Value, 'North of DInsley delivered In morn- ings, orders to be In at 10 a.m. South of Dlnsley, afternoon, ori^r;, to be In at 4 p.m. 1 a lamal>lta141104tsut1i;ttrWtit at9iPiMtMtPtstkigata,ntatat2a440, u