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The Blyth Standard, 1940-05-08, Page 1HE. BLYTH.ST VOLUME 50—NO 41, Blyth Municipal Council The regular morality 'meeting. of Blyth •Men iicipal Connell was held on Mbnday n'igIt- I't1t. Rive McNall and Councillors ;Taman, Crook, Johnston and Petts in attendarnoe. Tho minutes of the last meeting were confirmed on motion of Council - !ors marl and Cook, Commun'lnhttons were read troiu Hydro Power Commieslon and How.' ick Mutual ;Fire Insurance Company and the Clerk was lnsructod to reply to these letters on motion of Council• lora Tainan ,and Petits, Bilis And Accounts 0. D. Leith, work on atrecta 1.25 W. Oster, work on streets 1,7'5 A, Barr, work on streets and hauling wood ,,,,, ,,, 3,50 W, Creighton, work on ate. . 1.50 w. 00 • A. Hagg[tt, work on streets J. A, Cowan, salary tor Apr. W. Thuell, salary for April 0. T. Dobbyh, supplies . , . R. D. Philp, 'filling extinguisher . . Java McN'aII, work on streets Clinton Hospital, indigent 'patient ; . W, J. Petts, n aterlal and work scale house 'M. Holtzhauer, work hall grounds .. F. J. Hollyman, 20 meals 'to traielents Blyth Standard, advertising , Dr, Toll, sery'ice indigent Patient , . 3.00 The accounts were ordered paid on motion of Councillors Johnston .ani Taman. droved by Counolllora Taman an Johnston, that Bylaw No. 2, 1940, In creasing Transient Traders Llcens from 5 to 6100 tits now read tare times be finally passed—Carried. 'Moved by Councillors Cook and Potts, tat the '[rut sitting of the Cant of Revision on the Aasessmant Roll for the year 1940 !be 'held on Monday, June 3 at 8,30'actock p. m, -- Carried. Mr. John Barr waited on the Come cel In respedt to an increased :grant to fire Agricultural . Society. Tho reeve informed him that the matter would be taken up at •the next meet- ing at Council when the various pante will be dealt with, Moved by Councillors Taman and Pelts, that all owners of dogs wehin the municipality be requested to pay their dog tax not later than June 15, by calling at the Clerk's office and eorchaeing a tag. Carried, Council adjourned on motion of Courrciilors Taman and Cook. J. H. R, Elliott, Clerk, .,M 'Equalizers Here 9th, 10th, 1 BI.YTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8,1940. 11 LONUESBORO 'Huron -Perth League Opens It le understood that iNiesers. !Cog & Quinlan, Equalizers for the Villag of Blyth, will be In the Village Thuru day, Friday and Saturday of this wee for the punpose of listening to com plaints and recommend•:•ng changes In BIM r valuatlon• gessrs, Mbgg & Quinlan were I Londe3boro Community Hall on Mon day and Tuesday ot.'thls week, ex Waffling their method, and how they arrived at a conclusion of the value of a property, to : H•ullett Township Rate- payers, It is understood that the 'Valuators will revisit some of the pro- p° s ro•perbicc where it is thought that a mis- take may 'have occurred, Although there was a number on hand to Interview the Equalizers, from nu onlookers vleipolnt, there seamed no inzurmount,ablo d'tflcultle.s. How- e understand there will be some 50.00 'appeals at the Court of Revision, which 40.00 date Is set tor Monday, May 271:11 at 8,30 the Community Hall, Court of Revision date for the VIl' 1.05 lage of Blyth is set for Monday, Juno g, M. II, Moon, gra, Fred A'rinstrong On May 24th. © and little : daughter of t rlmtaby, spent • the weok•enel with Mr. and gra. J. W. k McCool, and other friends. 'i 'gr', 'Mary Grier on and llrs, Bar- ber of Toronto vlalted over the week- end with their parents, •Mr. and sirs, J, Fingland, They -alsao Visited their ' brother, 11ir, F. •Flnglaud in the CiIu• • ton Hospital. Mr, and. 'Mrs, J. P. •Manning clad as their guest on Sunday, Miss el, Chambers, Superintendent of Goderich Hospital. I Mr, and •lyra, George Cowan and Billie George of London, spent a fe-w clays over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, T. Pickett and other friends. illus. MciLeoci of Auburn la employed at tho home of James Elsley. We are sorry to report t'he Illness of Airs, ' 1Llsley, her condition being not very favorable, Mr, Tont Colo of Toronto 10 visiting w;1th Mrs, 0. Sloan, Mr, 'and Mrs, Milton Hooper of St l.vu Srd, ''Marys, visited 'with the Elsley's on • I Sunday. 16,20 :Miss Helen Youngiblutt of London spent the week -end with her parents here, I •Representatives from here attending A owlet Ceiobrat:en of the Holy I\I r, James 11cCoo1 is making prop - the meeting were, Messren, J, A, Cow. Communion will be held In St. Mark's orations to commence building a new an, H. Mason, H. Foster, S. Fairser. Anglican Chur;;h Aueurn noxa Ssn• store to r Bible Society Meeting 14'39 The annual meeting of the Bible So. 1.00 i clety was held' on Monday evening in the 'United 'Church, Rev. Walter Mc- ICleary gave a splond:d address on the 0 1.25 d • e e CONGRATULATIONS Tbls column devoted to our readers, who may wish to make use of it to commemorate some passing event ittl the lives of their relatives and friends, such aa BIrt1u ays, Wedding' Anniversaries, or any other :events; that our ,readers .may think ,worthy of note. You are asked to use this cold umn, Wo think it would be a -fine gesture on your part to show your in- terested in yotr friends. • Congratulations to IMr, R. C. Gowan who colobiatee Ills birthday on Sunday, May 12th. Oongratulaullonss to Mr, T. C. Tunney of Niagara Falls, who on May lath, celtsbratee his birthday, ' Congratulations to 'Mrs. John Gras• t by, 8th Morris, who on Wednesday, o bitty 8th cele'brate's her birthday. ].. _..-- Congmtulations to 'Mrs. Cherries :close of the meeting the executive of 'last year was reelected.: Honorary ;President, Dr, H. A. S. \'tikes; ' Presi- dent, Rev. A. M. Boyle; Rev. Sinclair. and Rev. Weekes aro members of the executive with the following rcpre'sc'n• tatives from each Citurdh: Preebyt, r- . fan Church, Mrs. James Soott and Mrs. 13, Herrington; Attgltean Church, Miss J. Woodcoc, Mrs. F. Sloraoh; United Church, Mr. G. D. Leith, Mr. Jamie -Sims, Secretary T.'oasuror, 'Mr. Les. work of the Society and some splen• Md mooing pictures o11 Africa, At tho a Hllborn. Jas. Bowman, Former. M.P Passes At Brussels A former member of tee Dominic Parliament for 10 years from 1911 MI, In the person of James Bownia passed away at his home in Brussel •Tgtursdray of last'•week at t'he age o 79. Death wan the result of a hear attack, , Mr, Bowman was torn In Norris, 13 served as a member of the Mlorri Township Council for four years late 1 NDAR .. LOOK AT YOUR LABEL. Library Board Meet. Blyth Public Library board met it r — the Librarian's Office on Monday ev ening, with the Chairman, E. J, Cart- Schedule Drawn Up in Hensall wright presiding, and Mrs, J, B, Wat W)th All Teams RepresenLcd 8011 and W. J. ,11411s present. „11ri:rtew of the previous meeting were read and adopted ou motion of Mr, Mills and 'Mrs, Watson, Ou motion of Mrs, Watson and Mr. Mills Librarian was granted h 8 le39 salary. The schedule for the lluron•Pertlt League wax drawn up at a meeting in 'Honsall an Tuesday evening. Repro• sentativcs of all •seven teams were present, and cous:dcrable enthusiasm) was shown. The only now entry In the Group was St. Marys, and tate scheddlo opens on May Nth, Both IIensall” and ehceter will be strengthened by players from Zurich and Crediton, and for this reason 011e of Exeter's games will be played in Crediton and one of fleneall's games In Zurich. In Loth these games, Blyfh will be the opposition. Just why they picked on the Village team for those two engagements is a matter for cos• templet:on, Either It rust be a com- pliment to the crowd -drawing powers of 'the locals or else they figure our • lads won't draw too big a gate for a home game, It that bo the case it's 1 a real chance for the tam to step out and prove their 'notal. - HULLETT COUNCIL Tie regular maceing of 11e: lett • Towtca.tip Council int Monday after. • noon in the Cemntuuity Hall, Landes. • bore, with the Reeve and all members of the Council prevent, The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and on motion of P. Peckitt and H. Snell minutes we:e adopted, A motion moved by F. Pecklt; and J. Ferguson 'that the Council pay nut °vies ;5,00 for any Moulboard, wifhoet it is brought In for the Concs h'ap' prcval, I A inetion by H. Snell and George Brown that the Clerk notify Clinton to clean up the town dump, • t:o A nion , nen, I'ec!c• itt the ` we adwciUbyI1aSo flloratendtlFcrs for crushing, one inch Round :Screen tv anyh',tera in To:wee:Ls, Three moves fres. A deeeslt of reeee,, marked cheque to aeve:npay Tender, This n.dvertiteemee to Lo in -throe c1lfferent papers. -A motion by 1l', Peskitt and H. Snell that they give the Ass,; or 115 for extra work 011 t113 Roll. Tenders will be received for the Tee chaluman appointed tete follow- ing committee to sea to the purchasing- of urchasing of new books, 11r. leetllautcr, \VMrs. atson .and the Librarian, Tho sante committee. was to look after tho cu l• lin; of tho books now on the Library tiltoives. All oulled boo:ra will b• given to the Rod Crean Soolety, A motion of thanks to the Weencn's inst'tuto was moved by \lesnrs. With and Cartwright, for their resent do• nation to tho 14 brary. Their very reverent interest In the library is greatly appreciated by tho Board. Adjournment was moved by Mrs. 11'•atson and seconded by Mr, Miles, —K, Whitmore, Librarian, AUBURN epla,ce t)us one recently de - greyed in rho disastrous fire which homy game will Le on May 27th, when for will Le the Celebrant and 'will ford, Clinton and Blyth papers, moved clean ng out of the McCool Drain. S1p clflcaitlon can to seen at the Clerk's Office. Tenders roeeivcd up to 7 p, m, May Z2nd tor same. The ce and J, , Cxray, Blyth a first day, May 12th, at 10.30 arm, The Rec• adreetoement to appear in the Str e occurred last November, they tackle the now entry lit the preach the sernron, • by George drown apt ,1, henguacn. :Mr, T. Fldrservlce has sold out his ,League, SL Marys, With that game The Tomato Deily Star picture of Court of Revision to be held May White Royal Visit will be shown in For- ester's Hall on Friday evening, May 1P7. • At Auburu :pc bllc school Mac and Johnny Wilsou were asked to conte to the front et the schoolroom. Grant Riordan read a short address to the lads regretting to hear of their de- parture from file school and wished them success in their new school. Bill Craig then presented Mac\Vilso.n witli a fountain pen and John Hugh I W•ilnen prr!ented John Wileen with a Scout knife. '\ir. and Mrs, Tlicaras W1' ion an -J property to theo Rose Gas Com less than three , weeks away the local pany who will btul}d an up to elate squad must very soon take to the Dia- Service Statism nape' of the `tilt( mond if they hope to jump off on the headings are being torn down also the right foot, While some of the teams a clearing for file now Gas front 'p'are of the brick structure• in the Group may not prove too strong 'When this Is done there shall be (111110 opposition, several of Client cihould to Station, 'strong squads, and even t113 weakest Mr, Fa'raorvico has bought the va- cannot bo taken lightly, from 'tit, Ewan where he intends cant lot adjoining the black .rudtli shop I Following is the schedule of gams erecting •a dwelling 'house and other for the season: out buildings. Operations stave 'al." ready commenced, • The regular meeting of the W. I. was heid iii' Community Hall last Thursday afternoon with it good at• tendance, electing opened by sewing 11 opening Ode with Mrs. R, I airsei'vice to presiding. A letter ream the District n : Secretary was read advising the Dis- s' l tract lexecutivo of •cite meeting to be )told at the hcnto of Mrs. Oster,. Blyth, t on nay Get. Also a letter re-conser- ration of the "Traltiuut" autism e flower of Ontario. Mea. R, 1'oi service 9 extended an Invitation for the time- r tusto to meet at her hump for tae June he was reeve, and was Warden o M04, Huron County 111 04, Ilees Bowman.is sun-I./ell by h's w dow; three dang;i tors, Mrs. J. 11. era health, Brussels; 'Mrs. J. R. Wlteele Godcr}ch; Mrs, R. 0, Scott, llcbcay goon, Ontario, and ono son, Robert J at home. Funeral services were held on Sat today from his residence and conduct od by Rev, S. Kerr, f mveting, which will be Grandmothers Day, iMns. M. Manning and Mrs, \V, Uruusdon to arrange) the program, i' Miss E. Maine and Mrs, R. Wella con- '. vetoes of lunch. Tho following stand- ' Ing contlne'ttees for the year were ftp• pointed; L'ducatiou, Stns. 11, Falrsor• vice; Legielatlon, .M13. V. )toy; Agri• culture, Canadian industries, Several • Carter; home Economics, Miss B, Kirk; Oanadianlzetton, Mrs, 1{ Me:- Vittio; Peace and International Ruin.. tiorlilutp, Mae, P, Manning; Publicity, ells. 13. Bruetsden. This coneluded'the ' bunlness part. Dr. 1)o;rglas of Clinton then spoke on "The health' of tiro Child to bettor Adult", strongly ad- vising rho use of toxido for the pro - meet next Wednesday evening, 'May questions wero asked uy the ladies, the Dr. explaining all questions asked his tape was very Interesting and helpful, A vote of thanks was ex• teneled to Bien for his very fine ad- dress, all responded by a hearty clap, • Tho Red Cross tlt•eeting follower,, immediately wit'le Mrs. Falrservico conducting. "0 Canada" was sung followed by a daily prayer read by the President. A vote of thane's was !nosed by Mrs, Fairservico 4o all those • who tools part in the National Concert also to tho children for selling tick- ; ate, A Red Cross meeting for ail of - firm will be held in Godcriclr on May 1 i.ind. It was moved teat Mrs, Ilett bo ur put on the buying contltteo to roe Ie'ase ells. 13. ltruntivclon and Mrs. Nott on the packing committee. Mrs. J. Armstrong to assist Mrs. C. Crawford who Is i11 at present 1n the office of treasurer. Meeting closed by singing the -,tiattonal Anthem, A Splendid lunch was served by the Institute Group who was In (flume.. Teachers Federation Enjoy Banquet Here A meeting of Thu Men Teachers Fodonation of Norte Huron, which took the form of a banquet and'Soclai (Ironing, was 'held iu the Nternorlal Hail, on. Thursday evening Net, Ca- tering to the teachors wore lady mem- bers of the Blyth Branch of the Rod Cross Soolety, and out of a total of twenty-three merdbors, tw^oritytwo wero present at the meeting: Guest streakers for the evening were, ,James C. Shearer, Agrtcu•ltural Representative for Huron, and J, I[. Kinkead, Public School Inspector for North Huron. Mr, Shearer gave a fow highlights f a trip through tho Province of Quebec, describing the customs of the reoplo, and the advancce which have been made there in Agriculture. He Nicholson, 8th Monis, who celebrated , a her .birthday on Tuesday, Allay 7th. leo described the Agricultural Farms of ''Ito rot nee, which are nlong the line of the 0.A.C. at Guelph. Mr, Kinkead confined his remarks' Wetly to the advantages of the Ten - hers' Federation among the mon cachets. Both speecihes were listened Congratulations to :Mr. and Mrs. Harold \Vals1i, who celebrate their c fourth Wedding Anniversary on May c 120. Congratulations to Mrs, Clarence Johnston, East Wawanosh, who on c Sunday, May 5t1t celebrated her btrtle v day.10 o attentively by those pr:sent. Singsongs were enjoyed 'luring the • treeing, and the President, Mrr Har• ey Bi'yans, presided throughout the vening. Tho gathering approciated very 1uchethe fine ilauquet provided by he ladies of the Red Cross Society, !Itch adder[ very much to the enjoy ent of the evening, Congratulation to Mrs. John Cald• n well, of Eot Wawanosh, who will t celebrate her birthday on Friday, May w 14th, H. and S. Club To Meet. The Homo and 'School Club will meet next Wednesday evening, May iul'h In rho Presf-'yteriau Church. May 24'Lucan at Olinton,•10 mitt. Clinton at Lucan, P;M, Honeall at St. Marys, p.m 'Goderielt at Exeter, alit, May 27—St. Marys at Blyth. 'Clinton at lleuaall, 'May 28 Exeter at Goderich, 'May 31••-•.Hensall at Luoan, cod.ertch at. St, Marys. Blyth at Exeter, (Crediton) June 3—•St. Mary at G.ederIch. ;Blyth at Clinton. 'Exeter at ilensall, June' 7—Hensall at God•ee:cit. 'Lucan at Ixc•tor, Clinton a: Blyth. June 10—Blyth at St. Marys. Goderich at lien::'ill, Juno 11—Exciter at Clinton. June 14—Hensall at Blyth. Clttou at Exeter. June l7 -•-{Blyth nt Lucan. St. Marys at 11eusall. Juno 19—Lucan nt Goderich. Juno 20 Exeter at St. liurys. June 21--Goderich at Blyth. Hensel! at Clinton. Juno 24--Gocicr(ch at Lucian. 'Blyth nt l-Iensall (Zurich). June 26 St, Marys at Clinton, Juaio 28 --Clifton at Cod•crich, Lucan at Henaill. `Exeter at Blyth. July 2--•Goderich at Clinton. St. Met•ys at Lucan, lletisall at Exeter. • July 5—Clinton at St. Marys. Blyth at Goderich. Exeter at Lucan. July 9—St. Marys at Exeter, July 10—Lucan at Blyth. July 16—lnlcan at St. Marys, BELGRAVE 27th at 1.50 p. tin. A )notion by F. Peekltt and Ciro. Brown that they Renew the Employ. res Insurance with Lloyds o: London, ( A motion l:y H. Shell and J. fete guson •that James Le',per nnd P, Peek. itt attend the anneal inset ug e the Howick Mnutual Flee Insurance Co,, at Gerrie, on Tuesday site:noon, Bills and Accounts 1V, Howatt, snow Toni Roberton, snow F. Longman, snow family had beat residents of Aul:aru H. Longman, snow for len years. On Saturd.ty they move L. Longman, scow el to Carlow. t J, era wford, snow Knox United Church was the scene \\ iii, Huuhiug, snow of an itne esslr3 ceremony when a L. flanking, snow ....... , .. . TeCepti011 service for tcu new cone 1I. 11'unking, snow nluni..a.nts was 'held. Joan E icppn.rd, \Vm. Iles's, snow .. , , , , ... , Alvin and Gonion Plunkett, Robert Glen R'aith,by, snow :lu.r, ivt•Klug, i' rnold I'li1llils• 1-laggitt, snow . , . , , , , , . ftoxyrlh13ui1Sto, ,aFutns \larch, ]issue tic A, Robinson, snow .... , Tom Clinchey and Thomas Jardin Were the D. .t1,CLc'od, snow• ..... communicants, Each was presented 30hn Tighe, snow . , , , . with a Berk by the Session. Mrs. J. Q',agley, snow ...... Thomas Tardin sang a solo, and the Joe, Flynn, snow droit sang an anthem. Lloyd Medd, snow Mrs. Maud. Frumlin of Clinton is R. Grimolby, snow visiting with Mrs. John Ferguson. 1). Millson, snow t+.rr. lta'gih Munro, Nit's. Fred Ross, 1-1, Dentin, snow Ruth Arthur, Donald Ross, •Mary and 14. Adams, washout ;Zeta ;Munro, attended the 25'11 mini- E. Lawson, snow veivary of the C.0.1.T. and Trail Ran. Lorne Lawson, snow gers nt the iBeautiller United Church, C. Stewart, repair plow Phyllis Jewoll was to charge and Mrs. C. Cartwright, snow W. P. Lane of Go•derlCh, was guest C. Jolting, snow speaker. :Misses Mary and Zeta \l;un• A. Dale, snow j Dont. Road. Co., repairs grader 4.311 A. Norris, snow 10.12 iGph. Snell, snow .... , .. 10, 20 W.I. Plans District Meeting. Mac Lellovau, snow . , .. , .. . 20.25 Geo. Hunter, snow 12.:17 6,75 4.58 Z.% 3.71 3 . S.: ' 5,9. 8.76 ,2 e 2t 2.02 7.20 3.01 9.0°) 2.13 6.75 2..:.; 23.62 3..7 7.00 2.25 3.15 it ,1,a,a 4,81 4.05 5.00 3.00 1.80 2.25 ro sang a duet. --- itcerosetatives 1roan the different 1Vonien's Iitst'L;te Branches of Low desboro, Myth, Auburn, 13elgrave, Clinton, Dungannon, Kintall, SI Helens, (1oderlch tuicl \1'inghaue at- tended a meeting at the '+tom•a et the \Vm. Carter, convention exp. 4,75 H, Fieirservtce, snow ,.,,,,,, 10.:15 Alex Riley, snow ,.,.,....... ]3. • Geo. Carter, snow 5.40 I. Rapson, snow Pel . 25 District President, elle, Fred Oster, HarveyIlnikierg, snow 3. i l Blyth, when arrange:n0n13 were made Gus I3laback, snow 3.53 for the district annual meeting calash Percy Ifiiley, snow 4.tit Arch:e Riley, snow is to be held at St. Helens on May 30. 5.43 The nontlnnitllug committee met w. ., hes. Ball, gag and storage . , 68,48 Mrs. W. J. Henderson of Wingham as Jas. Johnston, la ctug , 45 convenor. Thos. Stevens, repair plow . , 5/1 Tho speaker at the district annual C, 11'aymowth, grading 25,C0 will be Miss 13. Branbridge from the ,J• J. ,Mann. snow• eepartment, Miss Young of St. Marys, A motion by J. Ferguson and Geri, Ito will speak on "Federation" and Brown that accounts ha paid and Liss Flora Durnin of Dungannon, who that Council adjourn closet Inc'mese Next Sunday being Whitsun;lay, the birthday of the C:trietian Church, will speak. on "Junior Work in the liig• institute, there will be a Celebration of the Holy Communion d 11 Trinity Anglican Church, Belgrave, at 2.30 p.m, The { Rector, the Rev. It. M. Weekes, wilt bo the Celebrant at the Holy Conttwin- Iiott, and the sermon will bQ delivered by the ltev. E. 0. Gaitagher,'\t.A., list). Rector of St. Patti'a Anglican Church, Winghain. Tile Rector's Confirmation Class will meet in the Chum next Sunday at 1.45 pen. Tho Confirmation Service for the Blyth Parish trill be held this year in Trialty Church, Belgrave, on Wednes- diy evening, Juue 19th, at 3 °'cloak. Successful Sale, Mr3. J. J. Mnson's sale of Household Fuelled() held last Sattltxlay was a successful one, being attended by a good crowd. Rummage Sale. The It:;nuinage Sale this Saturday a iternoon will probably be quite an event. The ladies are working hard gathering wort1l•whlle Material, Second Anniversary. This issue marks the, second year of continuous publication of The B1yUr Standard under it's tiesent ownership and once more we lake the opportun sty tc extend appreciation to many beolnes smen, suba.eribers, eorerea roneents, and the good fr'end,a why ave helped tis in any wee tler''ng tha gloried. Their co-operation was 11c only an Itt plrailon to us, we soul not have sut ee.,l'ed In the 8malle/ measure without it, • NEWS PARADE Last week, reading betweeu th lines was the favorite pastime 'o war -Interested people in this par of the world, Heariug•rtintors tha the A1lieH were having p tough tion of it in Norway', many Canadian sought to pierce the veil of censor ship by buying U, S, papers, o • rushing to their radios every tin an Amerlcan commentator came o the air, They wanted to know who • was behind the obvious dlssatis /action in I3ritlsh parliamentary circles with the conduct of the Norwegian campaign, Was Ger- many winning? To look at the map was helpful, but not enough to clar- ify an obscure situation, Sir Archibald Sinclair, Liberal M.P. in the British House, was out- epoken: "The Government must take vigorous measures and deter- mined action in Norway, or remain- ing neutrals will climb on the Ger- man bandwagon." Further, If the Government muddled in this Nor- wegian campaign it will be for Par- liament to act objectively, fearless - 3y and resolutely as the grand in- quest of the nation." FOURTH WEEK BEGINS At the end of the third week of the war in Norway, the German Hrigh Command claimed that Oslo and Trondheim had been linked by .Nazi columns, that Dombas, strat- egic rail junction, had been captur- ed, giving the Nazis control of the main railway line from the Nor- wegian capital to Trondheim. The Allies, while admitting withdrawal in several sectors, still commanded the approaches to northern Nor- way; held the important ports of Namsos and Andalsnes; and were successfully landing substantial reinforcements of men and sup- plies, together with much-needed anti-aircraft guns, e f t t e s r 0 n t • NAZIS IN SWEDEN A German attack on Sweden seemed much less imminent last week, although huge sums were ap- propriated for defense purposes by the Swedish government, In some quarters it was thought that Adolf Hitler could get Sweden's iron and her arsenal, immobilize her Army and her Navy, without !Jring•a shot or crossing a frontier uninvited, It le well-known that there are the makings of an excellent Nazi "fifth column" in Sweden, a Nazi network of friends and propaganda that pen- etrates every corner of the country, ITALY'S NECESSITY During the week Italy gave new signs of being ready to create a serious nuisance; as a precaution- ary measure, then, the British Gov- ernment ordered all British ship- ping out of the Mediterranean. A Fascist spokesman declared it "Im- possible for a country like Italy to remain Indefinitely out of the present war." Walter Lippman on this side of the Atlantic said: "A Nazi victory, obtained without Ital- ian help, would be supremely dan- gerous for Italy, Therefore, Italy's only chance to save anything from this desperate situation ie to join the Germans it they are winning, to Pin them before it is too late to contribute anything important to the Nazi victory, yet not too soon to be fatally hurt by the Allies," CANADIAN WAR -WEEK At home in Canada, it was an eventful week. Quebec women won a victory when a law was passed Port Elgin Has Best All -Round Paper In Ontario Towns Under 1,500 l'!r, L. C, Thompson of Lucknow, RIGHT, receives from Mr, J, W, G, Clark of Tcronto the J, T, Clark Memorial Trophy for best all-round newspaper in towns of 1,500 or under, Mr, Thompson is seen accepting the trophy for Hugh Ferguson, publisher of the Port Elgin Times, winner of the competition, at the an- nual convention of its Ontario -Quebec division, Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, Weekly Editors Attend Convention At Windsor Record Number of Ontario -Quebec Newspapermen Present at Suc- cessful Two -Day Session -- Andrew Hebb, of Newmarket Era, Elected President -- Lucknow Man Wins Trophy 'Fol.. Best Paper in Town Less Than 1,500 Population Largest convention in the his- tory of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, Ontario - Quebec Division, the 12th annual meeting was held in Windsor tha last week -end in' April, with 150 delegates registered. The assembly of delegates was marked by reunions of newspaper- men who make the annual con- vention their forum for the ex- change of ideas. PRESIDENT OF C.W.N,A, Among the interested guests were Thomas Halliwell, of Cole- man, Alta., president .of the Can- adian Weekly Newspapers Assoc- iation, who expressed his pleasure granting them the vote in Provin- ctal elections , , . A battle raged in the Province of British Columbia over gasoline price-fixing, and pas- senger cars had to stay home in their garages , , , Rumors were cur- rent that • while in Washington Prime Minister Mackenzie King had discussed with American higher- ups, final details of the internation- al St. Lawrence -Great Lakes sea- way agreement, as well as possibil- ity of protective occupation of Greenland by Canadian forces . , Canadians were warned against the danger of gossip about naval, mili- tary and air force matters during wartime , , . Ottawa announced that war savings certificates ("baby bonds") for the email investor would soon be employed as a me- thod of war financing .. In Canada Today... Increasing interest in European events since the invasion of Norway leads us to bring you in each issue .. . "THE WAR -WEEK" a new column, concisely written, high- • lighting significant happenings here and abroad. Replacing "NEWS PARADE" it will be a commentary on events on all war fronto and current hot spots. at being able to attend the con- vention with the members of the Ontario and Quebec division. He indicated an optimism for the fu- ture of weekly publishing in East- ern Canada, BEST EDITORIAL PAGE Andrew 0. Hebb, proprietor of the Newmarket Era, which was awarded the George Pearce' Tro- phy for the best editorial page, was elected president of the On- tario -Quebec Division. A new trophy, donated by E. F. Stephenson of New Liskeard for the best front page, was awarded the Bowmanville Courier States- man, A third, the J. T. Clark Memorial Trophy for the best all- round paper in towns with popu- lations not over 1,500 went to the Lucknow Sentinel. A prize for the best printing was won by the Rod- ney Mercury Sun, NEW OFFICERS New officers besides Mr. Hebb are: R. A. Giles, Lachute, Que,, honorary president; Frank McIn- tyre, Dundalk Herald, first vice- president; John Marsh, Amherst - burg News, second vice-president, AMONG THE DELEGATES Among those registered for the convention acre the following: C, W. Tresidder, Northern News, Kirkland Lake; S. R. Curry, The News, Tweed; Mr, and Mrs, 13, Pearce, The Reformer, Simcoe; Mr. and Mrs. F. Macintyre; Her- ald, Dundalk; Mr. and Mrs. W. Legge, Leader Mail, Granby, Que, Mr. and Mrs, A,.' Sellar, The Gleaner, Huntington, Que; H. C. Pennock, The Tribune, Stouff- ville; F. W. Rickaby, The 'Spec- tator, Bruce Mines; Mr. and Mrs, 0. Hebb, The Era, Newmarket; Mr. and Mrs, Ken Walls, The Ex- aminer, Barrie; L. C. Affleck, - Lanark Era, Lanark; L. Campbell Thompson, The Sentinel, Luck - now, Gardening ee„ SECRET OF TRANSPLANTING Secret of transplanting is plenty of water. Of next importance will bo shade and stimulant. Moving e plant is something like an opera- tion on a human being, and the larger the specimen, the morn ne- cessary the attention, With shrub- bery and trees often main roots are cut and the shock is severe, Half a pall of water after setting out is not too much for such big things, and the watering should bo repeated two or three times a week, if a quick start is wattled, \\'Itis ordinary annuals•and per. ennials liberal watering is also ad- visable and shelter from hot sun for the first few days, Some pickup in the way of quickly available commercial fertilizer, , carefully ap- plied, will help at this time, merely a pinch for small things like toma- to plants or asters, and perhaps up to a couple of )handfuls for .shrubs and trees, INFORMAL LAYdUTS In the average case planting !r- mularly in clumps will produce the Most pleasing garden effects, Such planting, too, will add an air of spaciousness, giving even tiny backyard gardens the appearance of much larger plots, Where possible there should be a lawn in the foreground, with an irregularly shaped bed of flowers around the edges and possibly dif- ferent groups of shrubs. at the cor- ners. Screening of harsh 'straight lines about the house and drives with clumps of flowers and shrubs and an occasional trailing vine over verandahs or garages will bring the whole thing together, ONTARIO VTDOORS VOICE ;OF TIIE PRESS BLAME IT ON SPRING It Is hard to tell where spring fever leaves off and laziness begins, — Kitchener Record, WE ARE NOT ALONE It dill not take' Canada long to demonstrate. that it has officials who can open their months and put their fleet in then' with all the easo of an Amerlcan diplomat, — Ilufl'alo Evening News, THE UNSOLVED PROBLEM It has been decreed that children must attend school until they are 10, but as yet there has been no de- cision ns to what to do with them when they get throngli school. — St, Catharines Standar►):' TO -DAY'S NEW WORDS Words have their days of favor, A little while ago we were "scut- tling" everything. Lately -"fifth coI- unttt" as a terns for subversive ele- melts has had a heavy play, Now "quisling" as n synonym for tn'eacly ery, has the support of the London Times -- derived, of course, frons the name of the, infamous Norweg- ian who tried to set up a puppet government in Norway to sorve the Germans. — Ottawa Journal, • CODDLING CODFISH Canada has imported an average of 337,000 gallons of cod liver oil annually for the past five years, The Atlantic cod fisheries last year produced about 00,000 gallons, Canada falls far short of producing enough for her own requirements, Yet, it is estimated that Canada can produce from 300,000 to 400,- 000 gallons of the o11 annually, Here then is a conditiolr that cries for remedy, Our production should be far greater even in normal • Oates. — Halifax Chronicle, of wet or dry fly. TURLE KNOT • This is ono -of the simplest and one of the safest knots used for attaching eyed flies to nylon fish- ing leaders, It is easy to tic and iT as good for the smallest dry flies as for the largest salmon and bass flies, BARREL KNOT A knot recommended for leng- thening out nylon leaders by add- ing tippets to the point, or for repairing broken leaders, It av- oids dangerous bends and puts a direct pull on the leader, Red Horner Out Of Active Hockey Off Playing Ranks of Toron- to Maple. Leafs -- Will Be "Good -will Ambassador" Manager Conny Smythe has an- nounced the retirement of Captain Reg, (Red) Horner from the play - BY VIC BAKER LIFE'S LIKE THAT YOU ASKED FOR 1T Many Ontario anglers have written in to ask us what the best knots are to use in tying eyed flies to the new nylon fishing leaders. Before attempting to arts- - wer this general enquiry we had a chat with Frier Gulline, one of Canada's most expert tiers of ar- tificial fishing flies, It was under e expert supervision of this able fy "doctor" that the new leaders were first tied when they were introduced to the Canadian fish- ing fraternity last spring, so we know the information he gave us is correct beyond a doubt. The • Beet Knots .After experimenting with sev- eral types of knots, it was decid- ed that the hest knot to tie the nylon strands together into a strong Deader would be the fam- iliar Barrel or Blood ,Knot (see accompanying diagram), Other experiments proved that the best knot for tying eyed flies to the leader was the Turle Knot. Fam- iliar to experienced fishermen and popular with most anglers, it is one of the simplest and safest ,knots used and will hold under all conditions. It is easy to tie (see illustration) and good for any size °0 SENDS .300. CIGARETTES 'or 1 !b, Tobacco — BRIER SMOKING or any MACDONALD'S FINE CUTS (with papers) to any Canadian. Soldier in Great. Britain or France.' Mall Order and Remittance lot^- OVERSEAS DEPARTMENT W, C, MACDONALD INC,, Box 1929, Place d'Armes, Montreal, Canada Jut U say thole In Gorernmenl litpdatlses !ng ranks of Toronto Maple Leafs to the role of "goodwill atubasaa- dor" of the National Hockey Lea- guo club, "fic'11 make Spee;!lies for us, gen- erally go places and ring hockey doorbells for us," Smythe said, PLAYED 11 SEASONS Horner, who played with tbe• Leafs for 11 seasons, led the lea- gue in penalties for seven years in a row, One of the game's most col- orful players, he never played for. a professional club other than the Maple Leafs after jumping to them from Toronto junior amateur ranks, Ho is 32. BEE HIVE By Fred N';;4aer Gil rzr • • 0.. ,'Vc`•:�.c�C7 b (Cvti��Kh� )x17. b REG'LAR FELLERS—Just a Baby POP PAID A M A N A LOT OF MONEY TO BUJLD A FIREPLACE IN OUR LIVING ROOM • 4, fl' LAST NIt HT POP MADE A FIRE IN IT AN IT . MOkED UP THE WHOLE HOUSE f `/JELL, WHAMS 50 - 8AD ABOUT THAT? 'YOU DONT UNNASTAN!THIS IS A BRAN' NEW FIREPLACE AN' BUILT VERY SC)ENTiFiC� IT SHOULDN'T 4$11014E "Ssssslr, Hero Comes a Sailor Now!" By GENE BYRNES OH, T KETCH ON: A FIREPLACE HASTA SE TWENNY- ONE 8EF'ORE IT'S ALLOWED TO SMOKE SOME PSA L ! SOME_ PAL! '.eisleroe t'!• Rel C.; P,' 0((i:e All rirA!r'*rens/ ► nest Mu Can 'Buy GREE:;.: TEA st 'Kingdom . ri CAST OF CHARACTERS .• ROBERT BARRY-- hero, ex• plorer. • MELISSA LANE - heroine, Barry's partner. •-' • HONEY BEE GiRL--- Indian; ,member of Barry's party. HADES .J ONES ,- pioneer; member Barry's party. Yesterday:. Determined to win ilob, Honey Bee Girl persuades Holliman to enter the picture to woo Melissa. He agrees. CHAPTER :VIII It, was Wednesday morning �vllen excitement reached its high=. est in the archaeologists's cahlp. -Bob had the party up in the gray of dawn, "Let's cat and get going!" he urged. "We can get into the castle before 9 o'clock, I think, Shouldn't be hard to place the last two lad - 'tiers," . It was hard, and it was rather dangerous, but the job was clone. Holliman, who had meant, to be- gin some of his lovemaking, as :contracted, didn't find any sort of chance for it, so hard did Bob drive them, It was past nine when the ladders were all safe. Bob himself might have ' climbed 40 feet then and gone back into the castle, but instead he came back down. "You are . going next, Miss Lane," he smiled at Mary Melissa. "'Tia is really your party, you know." Quite by chance lie looked then at Honey Bee Girl. The Indian was staring longingly upward. , Bob, kind of heart anyway, was instantly touched. "Say, Honey Bee, would yeiu like, to go..•up?„With the first e party, . I mean? Came on, .if ,you want to. You follow Miss Lane, then we'll bring up the rear." He had no idea what feelings his bland invitation created in each girl's heart. 'Mary ,.. Melissa. could have slapped him almost, she told herself, But even so, she recognized his motive, and nclfiiir- cd him for it, honey Bee nodded, cold, impassive. • ')'his first climb up took more than 20 minutes, Nobody spoke. Bob stood at the bottom • of "each ladder, steadying it until the glib `cachet] the next ledge and the next ladder above. When they had gone single file over the riin, and' stood by the Castle door facing the bright morning sun, Bob made Indite all occasion of it. "Mary. Melissa Lane," he pro- ' claimed, "you are the first white woman ever to set foot in this fortress, Moreover, you are the first woman of any sort — and • probably the second human being —to visit here in at least 100 years!" r. , A Magnificent View The thought of it 'thrilled 'Lis - se, She felt a queer tightening in her throat. She said nothing. She smiled at Bob, and together they stared acress the 200 miles of haze and blue and purple and red spread before then(—n gigantic ptlllette, of pastel paints daubed there by, Nature, and made oddly alive by the Morning motion of the sun. Mary Melissa gave thought to the contrast this view meant. in het. life. In New York City her home was ll de luxe apartment 40 stories up from 57th street, She could look from her bedroom % iu- What a Clever • little Table Stove! oloman Makes Its Own Gas << only $5,95 1iillhen e(IL,ipr,I ,II is lint runll,lrlr ithout Illi`• handy, on+• -bar tier tame tpve. Can br, used anywhere—hotly', lamp, Or o0tf,tkr, Makes and 'Minis vn gas from gasoline, Lights, le::- . later Instantly. Sate, speedy. rrn• ©Inge:ill. attla,:tiv,, 1';,n he moved liile burning, b'uel cannot drill. itis note (lae features ilu,rt +wr tiler one -burner stove. AI' your gal.•r's e, lit,. r.o. 1,•t:11,; Iltr•la- t titre, r ()lemon Lamp & Stove Co., Ltd. (•p I. 11'0-5III Torun llo, ('nuPda by OREN ARNOLD dow and study the most magnifi- cent, collection of man -mode won- ders in the history of the wcrld. The great bulk of "Radio City" loomed there, and beyond it the . graceful needle • of . the Empire State building, highest on earth, . A veritable sea of 'roofs and pents hc uses, spires and blocks and cast; les and doilies, surged there in Babylonian 'disorder, yet with a strange 'if intricate pattern -whit's in other moods seemed to fit in machine -like. detail, Chips of ships -floated on the lhidson to the • `right of her; congestion was fore - ed from the left• by still another water course., Permeating it all , west) the. working, playing,. builds fug; • moving, . eternally restless ants of Manhattan, Now she was on a similar height '— looking, incidentally, front -the porch of yet another ap- artment. The grandeur, soliiehow was much the same, "It's—magnificent;, Dr, _Barry!" she murmured it, ,barely audible, The silence, notr.the roar of traffic, was dominant. here. Shy - scrapers were not 4B 'stories, nor 80; they I were rocky peaks a hun- dred "stories," or a thousand, A_ few birds could be seen, Grazing in their new 'corral 600 feet down were the expedition's mules and horses—but in all the expanse be- fore them was not another visible living thing, . '" .. His Heart Was Pounding Bob sensed her mood, and the spell of the place gripped hila too; caused hila momentarily, to forget his science,' the past" that stood in masonry behind them, He gazed .at, the ettslern horizon. Then something — he nevem, knew what --caused hint slowly to turn and look at Mary Melissa Lane, ... He saw her profile„there—real- ]y saw the girl . for' the first time.. She had • been a person before, t+ very definite person, who cou!d and did issue a $5000 check that ,was good, and who fitted surpris- ingly well into .the •personnel of a I11ountain expedition, But now -- By George, her. eyelashes are amazingly long! And her nose, aiid chin—nothing pert there, nothing flippant. A' 'solidity, rath- er; yet delicate, too, Molded so finely. Wit no fault, Itis scien- tist's eye was. analyzing. her, not at the direction of • his Mind, lint from some deeper force. 'Unconsciously she parted . her lips 'a trifle, "and he siiw perfect• teeth, A momentlater she turn: e(1 to him, perceived his intense serutirly, and turned away Slllil• ing, It. broke his trance, but Dr. Robert Wilson Barry, archaeolo- gist, realized for the first time. in his adult life that the present can be altogether nit fascinating as the past, In hint, a mature young scientist, his heart was in- explicably pounding! ".Don't scent to be anybody else here,” Modes Jones called, He had been peering in Vat•10118 doors. "Leal: out for rattlers in places like this." "Snakes??" q u e r i e d 'Lissa. "Thi: high up, Uncle (-fades';,, "They come, - up along rocks anywhere there's likely to be mice , and rats and such like to eat. They pack rat Rests, in here, f see." Ten Centuries Ago? l They :found no . rattlesnakes, nor any other sign of recent life. I3ob repeated that the place probably had been abandoned sometime in the Dark Ages, FIs .Europe reckoned time, . "But why?" asked 'Lissa. "Where slid they go, I wonder." ,exactly telly we are liere ;'" Bob reminded. "IC we can find the .answer to that, it will he worth --everything. "(;oidd they have cut eltlanco steps in the stone, that have ;:ince been eroded •muss?" "Hardly. Rainfall is scant in thio country. Wind erasion would reg11i1•0 maybe a million years fol• that, No, remains of any stairs they cut would still he visible," ,They explored inside. 'I' Il e Slow Burning CIGARETTE PAPERS NONE FINER MADE Yj DOUBLE AUTOMATIC (J • mummy. was valuable, Bob mid. No doubt they would find more human remains, after slight dig - ding, They found many odds and (ands of artifacts, the things and too's of life many centuries be: fore, remarkably well preserved by the high, dry atmosphere., of what is now called Arizona, . `)'hen Hob pi;':;ed " up a 'stone htuun.er, r A L K s ' By. SADI.E B, CLAMBERS It was tied to n stick handle, • ;is thud with native t,c::p0llS. GREENS FOR HEALTH And - mcst significant — the, • 'Now that spring seems to be real- ' rawhide thong that tied it was ly here, the main topics of the day still in good condition; still tight- ai•e. "housecleaning" and "spring anti strong. He stared- at it in tonics", both very closely related ien;ly, • •• tb do Itolnenlrlker, If you desire 1iScimething' 'important?" Itched. ' rl:•al '�11i,'try' hiereusing your green ,Mary Melissa, "Very, ')'.his skin, on, tbis,.11uln• mer, ',Say, •somebody was here , _much less than 1000 years ago.' 'Nearer 100 .years, I'd estirniite, or :this • rawhide would have decay. .,ed, But the crumbled walls, and everything, else in sight,'look like 10 centuries or more. 'This Coui- plictltcs , the :thing immensely, 'Lissa," • • . • . , glary Molissa.•didn't care! She didn't F,ee the scientific 'angle, but— Bob (Barry • had 'used' her• pet name! • ' (To Be Continued) • • ,. Freshet :Down with the white )tills the freshet collies.-- •. .Brooks bursting chains of "winter frost, 'Rushing headlong' to meet the spring, 'All their' woodland dignity lost. 'Through the valley the river roars, Leaping' the boulders ,unrestrain- ed, .Cutting new channels, flooding banks•— • ' :A11 its spirit unleashed, unchnln- ' ed. • 'high in deep woods the show t•e- J11aI11S . -.Sleeping still in lienilock shade; .Later its pulses will awake 1'0 .,join new freshets mountain - made. • Thgn will the sun restore to calm The troubled spirit of the spring . Drying . the tears of brook and stream— Heartening every living thing. JAUNTY NEW POCKET. DRESS 4421; By ANNE ADAMS "Pick a pocket and be in style!" say's fashion. For pockets are flaunted by all the smartest new frocks, and Pattern 4121 by Anne Adams is no exception, .Big, stun - 'nine. ''cash-anI•carry" pockets are attached very simply to the belt by means of buttoned -flaps, and may he punt 01) 01' omitted at will, An all-around yoke, with dee,( gathers below, Rives nice restraint to the action -free bodice line,s, Stitch on n young, pointed collar, or have a squared neckline and perhaps ricrac edging, You might like the .flaring skirt in bright contrast to the bodice, giving- a two -pier(' eiffect, Pattern 1121 is available In misses' and women's sizes I2, 14, 18, 18, 20, 80, :3'!, 81, 36, 3S, 41) told 12. Size I6 takes 1 ,n yard 35 inch fabric. Send 'I'\\'h;N''I'1' CENTS t20,•t in coins 1 tamps cannot be Aesop.' 011.1 for this :Inure Adams pa! let n. ' \\'rite plainly .NAME. :\1). (TRESS and STYLI: `;I'1I1:1•:1:. fiend `aur of drr I., Anne ;111 • anis., 1{110111 125, 73 We,. Ada'.airle St., 'Toronto. yegetables and salads and reduce the; S'tlu•t•:e dict' .a9 much, :as. pos- sible: AI least l•+vo„cooked vege• iubles mid one rate vsetnble.every- day,should be the inviolable rule of every homemaker, Ouo can always lure the famlly' into eating plenty of vegetables, '11 • one has attractive ways in• which to serve them, and lots of, varlely. New.spinac]t will bo on the mar- ket hi a few day's and while it is Very , whole.iomo just plain boiled •with us little water as possible (do you remember,'), try nllxing with ,klittle butter and cream and sea• soiling. This makes it a very. appe- tizing dish, }'or. variety, sprinkle thio above' t`�it11•]-hat•d boiled eggs chopped fine. Their another;tvelhod (after. boiling the spinach and thea • draining) is to place in a baking 41511 alternately with n rich cream sauce, which has been previously made. Sprinkle the toll with butter- ed crumbs and powdered hard boil- ed eggs. Piave in a slow oven for about 21) minutes. This too is very satisfying. '• If you would take grandmother's advice try this: Dandelion and Spinach. Greens Gather freshly grown dandelions, when the dew is still on then), Use equal amount of dandelion and spinach. )'ick carefully, throw into cold water and wash in several wa- ters previously salted. Plunge the dandelions into boiling water, cook one-half hour before adding .(he spinach. Continue the cooking until tender, then drain and add butter, salt and pepper. Affix well, turn into tvarul dish and servo with Bard boiled egg. The addition of the shit ach prevents the bitterness of the dandelion from predominating •the combination will be found to be very pleasing, Spinach Loaf • 2 cups boiled spintleh • • 2 eggs , '1. teaspoon chopped onion 1}'(; cups bread crumbs • ' -1 teaspoon salt ' '• a,14 teaspoon pepper 1% cups milk 'Chop cooked spinach flue, add ceumbs, eggs slIghtly beaten, on- ions, seasoning and milk, Turn into a buttered mould, place in pan of water and cook in a moderate oven until firm, Spinach Timbales 2% cups canned spinach `.' tablespoons but ter ?•j teaspoon Salt , Few grates pepper 2 teaspoons lemon juice • 2 eggs :Drain spinach an(1 chop, fine. Meat; add butter, salt, pepper and lemon juice, Add the eggs slightly beaten and 'mix well, Place in' cos• tar! cups set in It pan of water and bake in a moderate oven until fl`a`g Serve with white sauce. Garnish with hard cooked eggs, Tinto in the oven 25 minutes. 'I'en►peratl)re 325 degrees. Spinach' Mexican Style 1 tablespoon butter 2 tablespoons flour Si, teaspoon salt % teaspoon curry powder One-eighth teaspoon 1 eup'milk 2 0,,1115 cooked spinach 2 hard -cooked eggs : Melt the fat and add flour, sea•' .souings; stir 111 the milk. Bring lo the boiling point. stirring constant• ly. Arrange the bol spinach 1u a servlug..dish and slice tltn eggs over the lop. Pour on the hot Sallee pepper and serve al once. Serves 4. • Stuffed Onions C large onions % cup' chul)ped beef !•t teaspoon salt One:eighth teas pool) proper 2 tablespoons melted butter 2 tablespoons tomato catsup cup grated cheese cup file broad crumbs, Parboil anions 15 min., drailt.•51ix meal, seasoning, shortening 1)11(1 catsup. fterilove center of (0,inas and 1111 with Moat mixture. Ar- range in baking dish and cover. Bake in moderate oven 1 110111 Re- move cover,. sprinl(Ie .top villi eruntbq m1(1..1)111.101. and hake unlit crumbs are brnwu. Air r. Caffeine -Nerves Foiled Again FATHER' Stop shit infernal racket! How do you expect inc to work all day and cane home and listen to that! My nerves can't stand it! MR. CAFFEINE -NERVES: Bravo! 2 fiat child needs to be curbed! . • MOTHER: One of the club girls claims that too much tea and coffee can make people ner- vous and out of sorts. Maybe it isn't Junior at all. Let's try drinking only Postum for 'hilt and see! MR. CAFFEINE -NERVES: To hear her you'd • think you lived on tea and coffee! FATHER; Whoever told you about Postum certainly deserves a medal. My trouble was caffeine -nerves all right! Postum instead of tea or coffee soon put an end to it! • Many people can safely drink tea and coffee, Many others— and all children -- should never drink them, If you arc one of these, try Postum's 30 -day test. Buy Postural and drink it instead of tea and coffee for oirc month, Then, if you do not feel better, return the container top to General Foods, Limited, Cobourg, Ogtario, and we'1l gladly refund full purchase price, plus postage. Postum is delicious, economical, easy to pre- pare, and contains no caffeine. PO1!U .,Scalloped Cabbage 2 cups,cooked snredded e 2 'cups white sauce 2 cups soft bread crumb, ',, OP grated cheese 11[1x cabbage and white sauce 1o. • gether. Put a layer of cabbage in .a greased baking dish, .add a layer of crumbs. Repeat until all the in• gredients are used. Sprinkle with cheese. Rake in hot oven until brown (about 20 nliu.l. READERS, WRITE IN! Miss Chambers welcomes personal. letters from interest• ed readers. She is pleased to receive suggestions on topics for her column, and is even ready .to listen to your "pet peeves,” Requests for recipes or rpetial menus are in order. Address your letters to "Miss Sadie B. Chambers, 73 West Adelaide Street. Toronto." Mothers Can Be Aid To Democracy Should Pledge Themselves to Help Children Grow Up In Un• derstanding of All That Dem- ocracy Means To give expression to apprccia• tion is the duty of sans and daughters on Mother's Day Int on that day also to many intelli- gent women will conic the t•ecog^ anion of the fact lhnl it is not natural to mothers just to sit sil- eut and receive bouquets, Active. beneficial service is part •of Lae very nature of . 11)01Ii `hood and on this their day, with the world at war, the 11183' ask that all give yet another gift to their children, the gift of democracy. Cherish Freedom, Liberty it is an example that the moth• yrs of 811 democratic counlrie' may well emulate. for the declar- ation they are being asked to up- hold is significant --a pledge to, help children to understand, cher- ish and guard freedom of speech. Pres.•+, assembly, worship and peti- tion; and also to tench children by exalilnie Ihal they should re• spect. the rights and opinions of SWEET WORD: "MOTHER" 1 du not know why one ti•ord is mole fair Than other words, but 10]005 when they say That mother word grow sweeter, 101(h:rer, .-.s though they swing soft light upon the curb And there is rhythm ill it --I can hear A prayer begin, a chanted lullabye: Or, al!:th_e, kind and swift endearing ternh • Thal math,! s knew are yearly pn::in I,y! '.1y Motile;• -.Ali the luvelin,ss I knob With sunlight on ]1, and the purple l\ ay .1 lilac bush once grew beside :( boor. The words can (Irate ale back to hold ground Where strong, tall Bills shut, all the hart away. And 1 ant braver than I'll (101 he Is it tor this that we keep Mother's — 11ok 11 11V clshit,tes . MR. CAFFEINE -NERVES: Postum again! It chases nie every, time! P2011 others if they would defend their own, and thus preserve their peri- , rage of liberty against any and all doctrines opposed to the tradi- tions of the ••nation. 'Participating In Democracy Beeping such a pledge will take tolerance, judgment, fot'e- bearance, It' will mean participat- ing in deulocracy•—instead of sit- ting back waiting for someone else "to . do something about that." writes Ruth i\1illett. It will mean voting. intelligent- ly-- and abiding by Taws, Il will mean being able to ace the faults in government, the things to be (lone --without condemning demu- •craty. It will mean teaching diddle), to be self-reliant and "proud" the old-fashioned sense - too "proud" to 1101)t or expect som - 1hief; for nothing. L. will mean )foregoing the smut. little remarks that can damn a whole group of people. it Rwet be ('ttSy. lull it never was easy to leave children a fire berrtage. Secret study, silynt thought, after all, the mightiest agent human af fairs. •('harming bl111' 11 I Rk;N, fam.u( Cr+,..kiuk 1 ,thnnly .and bind of Ihr. ('anndn Flnreh llou+l `twice th 1t oflrrs a vuhry aim, Vita 1) 1' 'h 1101 MINIM "12 Cakes" tr rutty fur crerl wwtrk In the rear Whir hu vont :op} now, en -lowing,; abelftnm and fined:+ ~larch pIr lnrl I+ Canada Starch Flow 'err;rr l)rpl 1, 4P 11'.•I11i,elur htmet ravt, Toronto ��1��y�:ILI11:iltif �sI ritl;YKU,�I'`'ti,111 �1uI11�1J ISSUE NO. 19---'4a C TIM !MOW WacUne*lay, May 8th, MO, Tot smote woad come ronin baek I Brume's, Men In Crash, across to obscure our -'Vision •. . butn Ned , ,Uncle Ned by then,' Everett Lowry and two companions would { BrniseeInarrowly escaped serious i SEMI»TRIMMED and SUNWORT�IY strike out suavely and fearlessly as it•of 1 to say .. "They're }vat a fad that' will pae away." were riding was almost totally wreck- . II. R. ; Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW i* AND BE ASSURED. Mott insurance Agency OWNP A31.0 CAR FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. BLYTR -- ONT. Office 'phone 194. Residence 'phone 12 "COURTESY AND SERVICE" Mt C. D. KILPATRICK PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office Hours:— 10 to 12 a.m. — 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m., and by appointment. Phone No.—Office 61. BLYTH ONTARIO. Dr. C. E. Toll, L,DS., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON. Office Hours -9 to 12-1.30 to 6. Wednesday—Monkton. Saturday 2 to 9.30p.m.—Dungannon. X-RAYING A SPECIALTY..., Phones 124 and 118. GgORGE H. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer For The County of Huron, Correspondence promptly answered Immediate arrangements can be made for sale date at The Standaed Office, I3lyth, or by calling phone 203, C11n- ton, Charges moderate and sada- faction guaranteed. YOUR EVES should be examined at least once a year Itet, us examine them. And lel W show you the newest develop - punt In lenses—C6I1ECTAL Wide -on lenses that give you clear, sVi�harp, accurate undle• totted sight to their vary adds At Olive McGill's Store ON MONDAYS. R. M. McKAY, R.O. GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST, PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (by Harry J. Boyle) .16 "UNCLE NED" Practically every farm has its faith- ful old horse ... long retired from ac- tivo service but retained for nothing more than reasons of sentiment. Such can well describe Uncle Ned .:. arise tocratic, old gentleman 'horse now liv- ing the life of O'Reilly at Lazy Mea- ows. I .hadn't thought much about it un - tit today. Albe, the "viblage buy every- thing man," drove in with his little truck, After duo dickering and discus - cion he acquired a quantity of of ptpe, iron and rage .. a badly cracked battery and looked. around the stabil to find something else. Uncle Ned was contentedly nuzz- ling u ' ling for rolled oats in the corner o the stall box and, looked up inquiringly to sec who the stranger might be. Abe returned the look and asked me to lead the horse out. Now Ned was at one time a really fine specimen of horse,Uesh , . , but the years have had their telling effect . . and today he walks with the unmistakable weigh of his years upon him, injury when the car in which they eat igen it atruok a hydro pole two Ohoertu1Iy he Bub/flitted to working and ' a half miles south of Brussels gas. he,extra horse during seeding time Saturday night atter colliding with laid* ' Worked well en. the harrows or another, machine, drtven by Ferdinand I some of the other light timplententa. Smith, R;R, 2, Brussels, Time had a stiffening effect on him According to pollee, the oar driven as and soon he wused only by me, as by Smith, was going south and the a lad, to drive to the village for some- driver was about to make a left turn thing needed around the farm . , . and to go east on .the fourteenth of G're'y later came to the point where he was township when the car driven by ` never hitched, but enjoyed summer Lowry attempted to pass on the lest d pasture and winter feed . , and al- side, The two machines collided in a though hers outlived h p usefulness glancing manner, the right side of the 0 Uncle Ned will live the life of O'Reilly Lowry car shriking the lett side of the I until the time comes for him ter an -1, ear making the turn. Then the Lowry l ewer the gall and move an to eternal i car went some distance south, even. ; t Abe looked him over critically and then said, "To you I give five dollars and make a loss." There was only one question I asked, "Foxes?" And viten he nodded assent, I led the horse back into the stall and then, as if compensating for even being tempt- ed;, threw a handful of rolled oats in- to the stall, Somehow in those few moments d saaV a great many things ... of haw proud Ned looked in that rubber tared buggy with the fancy dashboard and the red wheels and the tasseled whip that was never used .. , of how aria• tooratic he looked panning up In trent of the church on Sunday when Father would let us out and proceed ltdmeellf to he churchshed where the Sabbathcalm was disturbed by meu folks' ar- guments on everything from crops to •politics .. , avoiding, It seemed, on that one day all mention of religion. It was so cavy to remember when I w'as old enough to go with Father to the:church shed on Sunday ... and it seems only yesterday to remember how someone would make an.otfer for Uncle Ned, and Father would unbend in the elegance of his Sunday get-up to pat'the horse affectionately and say,. "You could double that and 1 still wouldn't be interested." Just to think of the days when we would be away . . and I would be die - Patched back the lane for the cora . . and being allowed to ride bareback on Ned;a fertile imagination could eveii think up more atrocious stories of daring than ever came out of a cow- boy magnzdne. Bad men lurking be- hind* such and such a stone pile .. . Texas Rangers Doming over the hill and ,oat, my trusty steed I was leading the charge . • billets were nothing . and then . . "Whoo . , hoo . . hurry up" . . would come vatting back across the summer evening air and the chase would 'have to be abandoned . . for the task of bringing the cows up the land. Ned was given me to ride to eitye time . . but it always seemed to tyke longer. The day of the car came and Father would mutter something whish we caught just enough of to make Mother ,smile and act horrified, ae a ear Scooted past us. Summer days a cloud 1 Why Suffer? When Nature has provided in her great vegetable laboratories -- the Fields and Forests ---a remedy for your complaint YOU CAN BE HEALED It you obey the Laws, of Nature DISEASE CANNOT EXIST Everything you eat to svotain life has got to grow, and all medicine that will Heal, Purity* and Strengthen has got to grow. It must contain the germ of lite. IF IT WON'T G'RiOW IT WON'T HEAL, THERE'S MANY A PERSON LIES BURIED WITHIN A FOOT OF THE HERB THAT WOULD HAVE HEALED THEM. COMING --MR. MURFIN EXPERT ON HERBS, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Blyth One Day Only -- All Day and Evening. THURSDAY, MAY qth SPECIAL HERBS FOR THE DIFFERENT DISEASES Asthma, Arthritis Pains, Anaemia, Bed Wetting, Bladder Troubles, Boils, Piles, Cattarh, Brondhttds, Constipation, Hay !raver. Kidney. Troubles, Lumbago, Neuritis Pains, Nerve Troubles, Rhenmahic Pains, Stomach Troubles, Shin Diseases, Sciatica, Tonsils removed without operation. Female Troubles, Worms, Ph,c. Remember The Date --- Thursday, May 9th. AND PLEAS CORN EAEJJV, CANADIAN BOTANIC GARDENS . BOX 513 LONDON, ONT. green pastures, *dually going into the ditch atter strik- ing a hydro ,pole. The impact with the Opole virtually ripped the body tram YOUR ROME STATION the rest of the machine but Urn"' • CKNX, WINGHAM land his two companions escaped in- I 1200 kos. K9 metres i jury. The other car was also damaged . WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS Friday, May 10th: 9,00 a. m. Harold Pym, piano. _7.00 p. m. The Jestem, 7.15 "Eh &Zeb." 8.00 Gilley -Jumpers. Saturday, May llth: 9.30•a. m, Kiddies' party. 6.15-p. in. Harry J. Boyle. 0.30.0p3rt Reporter. 7.45 Barn Dance, f3unday, May l the 11.00 a. m, Wingham United Church, 12.45'.p. in. Guy Lombardo O1'Oh, 5,30 'Lutheran Hour. 7.00 Presbyterian Church, Monday,:May 13th: 0.00 a. m. Harold Pym, piano. 10.30-hurch of the Air. 7.001p. m. Four Showmen, 8.00- Baran Cruickshank, Tuesday; Mlay 14th: 8.00 a. in. Breakfast Club. 10.45 p. m, Cactus Mac. 7.00•,Landt Trio. 8.00 Hanover Merrymakers. Wednesday, May 15th: 9.00 a. m. Piano RamtMngs, 6.10 p. m. Harry J. Boyle. 8.00 Little Bend. Thursday, 'May 16th: 111.00 a.. m. Harold !Pm, piano. ' 7.00 p: m. The Novatbnee. 7.30 Grenadiers Band. BLUEVALE Mrs. JI. L. Aitken of Hellen, 'Miss. Dorothy -Aitken of St. s Catharines, visited over the week -end with Mdss 1Pary Du4t, Jack Wettlaufer of Galt, spent the woele-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Wettlaufer. Mr, and Mrs. James Nicholson of W'ingham, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wheel- er of Belgrave, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Robert Nicholson. :Hr, and Mrs, A. D. Seth, Miss El- eanor Smith, M'r. and Mns. Jack Wick - 1 stead visited on Sunday at the home i of Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall, Listowel. 'Mrs. Archie Messer visited at Dun- gannon. The Y. P. U. of the United Church held a suooessful social in the Sunday School rooin'es a closing event for this 1 winter series of meetings. The Presl- , dent, W. Bladenboro, acted as chair - :man and -introduced the following 1 num'bors: solos by Rev. Taveator and 'Ross Smith t. reading by Miss Margaret Curtis; duet by M1bs Daisy Holmen and Mgrs. Earl Hamilton, MRS. JAMES BNELL On S'eturdlay death claimed one of the oldest .and a much beloved rest - dent of Bluevalo, in We person of Grace Mills; wife of James Snell, In her 7RJth year. Mrs. Snell was born In . Hullett ' Township, the oldest daughter of .iiho late 'Mr, and i•rs. T. E. Mills and oamo to this neighbor- hood with her 'husband and tamely over forty years ago. She had not enjoyed good • health for some time and had spent the winter with her daughter, Jiro, C. H. Coultas, near Listowel, where she antlered a stroke of paralysis two weeks ago.' Mrs. Snell was a devoted church worker having served In the capacity of Sun- day school teacher and superintend- ent. She was also active ins WJ.M.S. work of the United Church. She Is survived by her husband,one _ daaught'or, Mrs. C. H. Coultes, of LAE• towel, ono son, Lloyd of Winnipeg. The funeral service was held from the home of her son-in-law, C. H. Coultea, Monday afternoon to Fair, I view cemetery, Listowel. The service I was conducted by Rev. Mr. Clydesdale, ;of Palmerston, a cousin of Mrs. Snell, assisted by Rev. C. Tave+ler of Blue - vale United Church. but • not as extensively as the B'rua-' I cele car, WESTFIELD . The Young People met on Wednes- day evening with about 40 present. The meeting was in charge of Mar- jorie McVittie and led by Mildred Thornton, Mian Hilda Black pres'd.ed at the piano, Eva Vincent read the scripture lesson. Rev. H. C. Wilson led' In prayer, The Westfield Junior I Quartette consisting of, Berens. Hear• vey and Norman Mc'Uowell, Lloyd.i Weldon and. Douglas Campbell, sang a number. 'Miss Bernice Lawson -gwve the Topic on "The Sea is Hiu, and, He Made It/' Miss Josephine We+:r, Awburn, sang a solo. Doreen Vincent gave' a reading. Miss Thornton thank- ed all those w'ho assisted with the meeting which closed with the MIzp"ab Benediction. Mr; and Mrs. WilijanM Carter were ' 'Godenich visitors on W'Vednesday. About 20 ladies met in .the base- ment of the Church on Wednesday and quilted 5 quilts. A pat -luck din; her wee served. Mr, and Mas. Jason Ellis of Seaforth were visitors at the home ori Mrs, John Ellis. Miss Eileen Walsh was'a recent visitor at Aylmer and Dorchester. The following young people were taken into membership of Westfield ,United Church on Shinday: "Helen Mc, WALLPAPERS TWINSEAM• SLIPS Satin Stripe. 81zes- 32 to 42. 81zes and 8eamn, Guaranteed, BOYS' Cita;Pii S+.,; LE i;:'XIs + Brown Elk Upper with thick crepe eel. MEN'S VALENTINE WORK SHOE Pliable ratan leather outerde cover and ' half rubber heel 3• - Others from 2.35 up to 5.00. WETTLAUFER'S Eyes Examined Fitted. Glasses Smart Glasses at Low Cost Banish headaches, see any distance, read and sew: in comfort with REID'S GLASSES. R. A. Reid R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST REGISTERED.:OPTOMETRIBT • • BLYTH OFFIC: IN WILLOW' DRUG STORE First & Third Friday. Morn:np 9 To 12 A,M, Next Date May 17, Appointments with Mr. Willows. • Gill, Phyllis Cook, D rothy and Rob- erta MiiVdttIe, Dorothy Goer, Arnold Cook, Clifford Walsh, Ralph Rodger, Murray NreDolvell, Donald Snell, El• mror Masten, Eddie Taylor, Ross Rad- ford, Dililo Buchannon. The Sacra- ment of the Lord's. Supper was ad• n%lal:tered to a large congregation. The choir sang an anthem. . hire Mae Tunney "of Bransford via - tied with Mr. and Mrs. Walter.•Cook. EAST WAWANOSU Mr. and Mrs. George *Gowan spent Saturday in London. • . Miss Malian .MicGill was opemted on in Clinton Hoaptaf'' Thursday morning for appendd,cltis. Me, and Mrs. IL Brown} and Jack also Mr, Ellwood Shortreed npcnt Sunday, with Mr. and lira. beano Jolinste n. Mrs, John Wilson o; A,;asn vialtcd Mrn, R. C. McGowan cn•'Monday. . FOREIGN EXCHANGE ACQUISITION ORDER IMPORTANr NOTICE 'As announced by the Minister of Finance, the Foreign Exchange Acquisi- tion Order, 1940, has been enacted,by, Order -in -Council under the authority of the War Measures Act. • Unless exempted by the Order, every resident of Canada who, on May lst, 1940, has any foreign currency in hit possession; ownership or control, whether in Canada or outside Canada, is required . forthwith to sell 'such ' foreign currency to an Authorized Dealer, (i.e. a branch of a chartered bank) for payment in Canadian dollars at the official buying rate of..tlle . . Foreign Exchange Control Board. : "Foreign currency";, for the purposes of ,the Order, means any cur- rency (excluding coin) other than - Canadian currency and includes bank notes, postal notes, money orders, cheques, travellers' cheques, prepaid let- ters of credit, bank drafts and other similar instruments payable in any currency other than Canadian currency, and also includes any amount in foreign currency of which a resident has a right to obtain payment by rea- son of a deposit, credit or balance of any kind at or with a bank, savings bank, trust company, loan company;: stockbroker, investment dealer or other similar depository. 4 The Order does not require the sale of any foreign securities. The Order does not' affect any foreign currency, deposit or securities of any non-resident of Canada and for greater certainty the Order ex- pressly declares that a non-resident visiting Canada for business or pleas- ure for a period or periods not °exceeding six `months in the year continues to be a non-resident for the purposes of the Order unless such person. enters or has entered Canada with the intention of becoming a permanent resident. , No resident is required to sell any fo. reign currency if he satisfies the Foreign Exchange . Control Board that* he held such foreign currency on May 1st, 1940, solely as ,trustee or agent for a non-resident and that S the non-resident's interest therein had not been acquired from a resident since September 15th, 1939, except in a manner approved by the Board. Under certain conditions stipulated in Section 1 (b) of the Order, a resident who is, not a Canadian citizen may be grantedexemption, but only'after application for exemption is approved by the Board. No life insurance coMpany incorporated in Canada is required by the Order to sell any foreign currency which it needs for the purpose of carry- ing on its business outside Canada. Further particulars may be obtained from branches of chartered banks. Any resident who has any foreign currency in his possession, ownership or control on May 1st, 1940, regardless of amount, should con- sult his bank at once in order to ascertain the extent to which he is affected by the Order. FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD Netiiiiiitiar, May ith,1940, ,LYCEUM THEATRE WINDHAM--ONTARIO, Two Shows Sat, Night Thurs., Fri., 'Sat,—May 9, 10, 11 Randolph Scott Nancy Kelly Ceear Romero "Frontier Marshall" • Hew a eurershot hemtan proved 'the scourge of Arizon'a's Abad men, Mao "Picturlai" "Novelty" "Robert Benchley" "News" Mat. Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p,m- Mon., Tues:, Wed.—May 13, 14, 15, Sidney Toler =— Phyllis Brooks in • "Charlie Chan In 'Reno" The famous Charile •Chan solves another mystery Also "Charley Chase" "Traveltalk" "Newsreel Cameraman" IfliE STANDARD church neert Sunday Montlug at the HULLETT usual hour, 11,15 a, tu, Sutulay School 10,15 8 Mr, A, M, Campbell of spent the weekend with his BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Next Sunday, May 12, is Mother's Day, There' will bo "a combined ser- vice of the Sunday School and Con- grega4on at 11.15. .Members of the Sunday Sohoel' will 'have a part in the Service, An opportunity for Baptism will be given, The Minister's suite jocts will be: , 11,1:5 -- 'She is like' 'Merchants' phips," , 7,00 -"Mother's Side Partner", Toronto parents, Mr. 'and idles, Heigh Campbell. The W. M, S. and W. A., of Burns Church held t e:,•ir meeting at the! home of MLioses Agnes and Jean:Ham- ilton, In spSta of the rain, a groat' number of ladles gathered and quilted' the two hospital quirt) far• the _bale.) A abort mooting of the W, A. was held • 4........ -- ,,1,144..4.,1...,,,.... ROXY THEATRE, CLINTON. I Now Playing: "Blind Alley" and "Thundering West" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Edgar Bergen with "Charlie" and "Mor•timer" in a new type of detec- _ Eve (tory brimful of hilarity. "CHARLIE McCARTHY DETECTIVE" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Marlene Dietrich, James Stewart, • Brian Donlevy and Mischa Auer. A fastenoving, fancy riding,. trig• ger•tickldn'g picture of the OleWest "Destry Rjdep Again" 11 Coming: GONE WITH WIND' THE '_ Playing here May 31st and June 1st TICKETS NOW ON SALE. Mat: Sat. and Holidays 3 p. m. + btrt the . Mdssionr ry program wee dis- 4 pensed with, iC wap decided that each I family of the congregation Siva- one dollar to the mange repair fund,- this s donation to . be • given on the ehuro'it I collection plate, In addressed envel- opea'a.t ono of tiro following two Seib - TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH bathe, • Next Sunday is •Pentecost—Whit• 1 Burns Sunday Sahool had a aplea- • sunday, the Birthday of t'he, Christian did attendanoa on Sunday morning. Meech. E•vory member of the Clturc'•, Tho Young Peoples Clans had thirty - who can come to the Service in Trin- five members present and tire lesson ity AngMoan Church, Blyth, next Sun. was capably taught by Miles Margaret day,` ought to be present. The Service Beattie, Come next .S•unday and bring will Le at 7 p, tn;, and will he cond.uct- your friends. ed'by the Rector, the Rev. R. M.I Mr, Robert Riley is busy with hie Weekes. Appropriate hytn•ne and tractor and cultivator assisting many • ptrayens will be a special feature of with their late seeding, the Ser, PRESBYTERiAN ,CHURCH A Student •ti'om 1londeu ' will con• duet the service in: thea, Presbyterian SpeclalBargain EXCURSIONS TO ALL STAT1ONS IN WESTERN CANADA GOING D,4TES DAILY MCAY 18 TO 29, 1940 RETURN LIMIT: 45 days. TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL IN COACHES Excursion .tickets good in Tourist. Parlor and Standard iieep:ng cars also available 'on payment of slightly higher passage fares, plus price , of parlor or sleepng car a000mmodation. ROUTES—T1ckets good' going via PortArthut, 'Ont., Chime, Ill., .or Sault Ste, 'Marie, returning via same route and line only, Gener- ous optional routings, STOPOVERS—will be allowed at any point in Canada •on the going or return trip, or both, within final . - limit of ticket, on application to • Conductor; also at Chicago, 111., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich,, and west; in acordance with tariffs of United States lines. Full , particulars from any agent. CANADIAN 'PACIFIC vice. A.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Webb and Liveryone• Is 'cord',etly , invited, children of Goderlch t:sited on Sun. The ,regular Monthly ;Meeting of ,the day at ,Ube home of Mr. William Car - W, A. of Trinity-Clhvvach• will bo held ter. Mr, Bert Mills of Goderlclh also at the Rectory on Titured,ay afternaan t visited 'on Friday last., of Ghia week at 2.34 p. m,' . I Miss • Jean MacDonald of Wroxeter, Ali •th•a lattice 'of the congregation ;Miss Detphine 131sback and piss pol- ar() invited to attend this meeting. ores Robertson of Belgrave and A. M. Chair practice will bo held on Friday , Caeapbell of Toronto visited over the evening of this week at/5.15 p. m. at weekend a,t the hone of Mr, and Mrs, Che hones of - Dr, and Ara, I.1. A. S. George .Caetet', Vok:s. All nimbus' of the ohoir aro I urged to be present, Tho Synod of the Velem of 1-luron will meet in the Oaty of Widen on Monday, May lath, beginning with Di- vino Service in 8t, Paul's Cathedral at 15,00 o',claok p.m. Tho special preaLclh^r at tail service will be the Right Rev. A. L. B•everle:f af.A.,D,.D,, L'W',shop Suf.raginn• of To- ronto, The Offertory will bo devoted to the llidss•ton F):iud of the Diocese of Huron, •A.11 Lay Delegate's to the Synod from the various Par1Li:r's are urged to attend, A special 'Mother's hay Service will be held in Trinity Church on Sunday, May 1`3th, at 7 pan, • An announcement "of this will be made next week, Sunday Schaal will meet in the Clietrich next Sunday, May 12th at 2,30 pan. BRING YOUR RADIO TO THE Pattison Radio Service Wingham FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE. Tubes for All Makes, All Models Carried in Stock. Member Radio Manufacturers Service. Pattison Radio Service Phone 171. Minnie Street. • Wingham On Saturd'ay Win, Carter and A. M. Campbell of Toronto motored to Bay- field ayflold and Goclerich baking their fish- ing tackle with theins MARRIAGES nna. CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH, Now Playing: Joan Bennett •and George Raft In: "HOUSE ACROSS THE BAY" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Priscilla Lane, Rosemary Lane, Lola Lane and Gale Page. •Continuos the dives of "Four Dau'gh'ters" in another 'homey ap- pealing story, "FOUR WIVES" with May Robson and Claude Rains Thursday, Friday, Saturday David Niven and Olivia DeHavlland l:art:'ay . the Inlet escapades of the ra,uve and lovalble crackeman. "RAFFLES" Coming: GONE WITH THE WIND , JUNE 3RD and 4TH. Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. Page 5 REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH. Now Playing: John Garfield and Pat O'Brien: Castle on the Hudson Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Claudette Colbert and Henry Fonda P.cturize the 'naive ud.veuaures of tu. eeci!3 in the Indi:'•tn ittte.stc.l Mohawk Valley, Drums Along the Mohawk Thurc., Fri., Sat. --Double Bill Michael Whalen and Dolores Cosi t:lio In a tale of men In str:kee. "Outside These Walls" Charles Starrett and Iris Meredith ,prosene a ,story of western range wars. "Western Caravans" Coming: GONE WITH THE WIND JUNE 5TH apd 6TH. 1 33/4% On Guaranteed Trust Certificates A legal investment for Trust Funds Unconditionally Guaranteed THs STERLIMC TRUSTS CORPORATION STERLING TOWER TORONTO TENDERS WANTED PENiDDRS' will be received up to Strasser—Craig 7 P.M. on May 22, 1940, for the clean - A pretty wedding or interest took place in Knox United Church, Auburn, at three o'clock Saturday atterncan, when Dorothy Jean Craig, Reg. N,, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Craig was united In, marriage to Stanley George •Straaser of Sault Seto. Marie, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Strasser, IUR. 3, Stratford. The Church was artistically decorated with bronze snapdragon and daffodils, and , the wedding music was played by Mies lla B. Craig, sister,.of the bride, dres- TENDERS will be received up to Ing out of .a ditch known as the Mc- Cool Drain. 'Specifications may to seen at the. Clerk's Office for same. The Engineer's estimate of yards to 'be removed Is 3020 yds. Contractor Ito furnish a marked check for $-'00.00. IJAS. W. McCOOL, Londesboro. Clerk Hullett Twp. 41.2 TED , sed in rose sheer with bolero and hat 7 PM., May 22nd, 1940, for the oper- in the same'shade. To tine' &train3 of 'sting and delivering of tiro crushed the Bridal Chorus' from thhengrinrthe material from the Hullett Township bride entered the (Murch on the arm Crusher to any part of the Township. et her father and took her •p:aoe at the , or if they so desire to supply their own attar, where the 'ceremony was par- Crusher, The price stated to be for formed by the pastor, Rev. H, C. \Vel• crushing and delivery 'of same to any son. , ipart of. the' Township. The bride looked wlnzome . iu a All crushed material to be put gown, ltandtnede by her mother.. It through a one -inch 'Round Screen and was of agl:ra marine blue slipper satin. the.•Crutisher to be moved if need be to fashioned on long linos, with ,sw'eet• three pits without any additional heart neckline and fitted bodice with charge to the Township, i bracelet -length sleeves. A matching I,- Contractors must comply tones rules silk net overskirt extended into a sheelt of Tho Workaman's Compensation and train and she wore a waist -langur veil a marked cheque for $200, must ac - of blue and •carried a colonial bouquet company each tender. Lowest or any of white carnations and. pink sweet terrier not necessarily accepted, • • peas. Ibf•iss Ruth ielelntyre was the , JAS. W. McCOOL, Londesboro, bride's only _attendant, becomingly Clerk Hullett Twp.. . gc,wnee, in reach silk jersey made on long full linos w^ith draped bodice and short sleeves. Sho worn a wide•kmlm• Notice to Creditors recti white hat with pale- blue and peach velvet stLei tners reaching the ' TAME NO111oi3 that all persons hens -lino of hor gown. She carried a leaving claims against the Estate ai colonial bouqu'st of white carnations GEORGE MEILV'IN CHAI1tB1.R'S late ' and. lavender sweat peas, Mr. Don- of the Village of Blyth in the County ald Thane's of Guelph Was best man of Huron, Gentleman, deceased, who and the uoliers were Mr. Graham died on or about the 29th day of I'1e'b• 1 Ci,tsnnney, cousin of the bride and hor ruary, 1340, aro hereby notified to I brother, lid:. Robert Craig. During the send their claims-, duly verified by signing of. lite register, '.Mss Betty ,declaration, to till5, undersigned sole Craig, tj stc•r of the Wido,. gowned ata leiter for the estate ou or before tho bractively in orchid taffeta with match- 25th day of May, 1940. ing hat sang "Bocapr,,e," Gifts to the 1'UCyflI f{ TAliala rio'rIC'l; that bridesmaid wore, n =half dozen five irinediatoly after the «aid elate Cite o'clock teaspoons Lady 1•1aautlton de- assets of tine state will be dlstrtbuted 'Wen; gift to the groomsman, a cigar- leaving regard only to claims wlriclt eta) ewe and lighter; to the ushotts, have been properly flied. key cases and bill fold and to the DATF1 D at \Cinghant, Ontario, soloist and organist, necklaces, After this GCIt day of flay, 1940, the ceremony a reception washeld at • R, S..11ETII10RQii\'1Gleeea K, C., the Park House, Goderiolt, same the Wingham, Ont. •Solicitor for the Ex- btkIe's mother received the guests iq oouter. a dross of navy sheer with pink braid, , , ' triuun'n,s and c'otceage of white sweet CATTLE FOR GRASS .I pcas. She was aes'stcd by tine another ' of the bridegreotn, gownted in navy . Can 'stand a low more cattle on the blue sheer, and who wore a corsage of Bowes' Pace for •grass. AVIA), to white sweet peas. The dining -room Atomic Jackson, Phone 17.15 Brussels, was arranged in a color scheme of 41.2p. _pink, white and silver and the bride's table was centred with a three-storey wedding cake, with pinit and white John Saalk+er, Flint, 'Mich,; Mr. and s'weot peas ant lighted candles in ail- i11Tae. and Mrs, J. Turner, Goderi lt; ver holders. Following tho reception 'Mr, and Mrs, Robert Citaauney, 'Mrs. Mr, and Mrs, Strasser left on a short ;James Woods, Rev. and Mn3. H. C,• motor trip, the bride travelling in a Wilson, Auburn; Alin Gladys Stras• dusky rasa crepe dress and beige coat ser, Stratford, Mr. and (bra. R. D. Mute with nn►atching accessories. They will 14o, Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen, . reside in Sault Ste. Mlarie, Ontario. Misses Zeta and Marie Minn, \Villht n Among tate guests were Mr. and Mrs, Craig, Auburn, Also among the gueet•-r Edward Strasuer Mrg, Edna McFad. were Mr. and Mrs. Williams Warner of don, Stratford; Mrs, Olive Allen, Mrs. Flint, who were married ak ISL Peer,' John Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Craig, Mich., earlier the same day and who Goderirlt; Mr. and intra. W. 11. Coates, were attended, by Mr. and Mre. V,'il- Mr, and Mrs, R. Stalker, Mr. and Intra. Ilam 'Coates of Flint. * 16)90 100 OSSu 000 , WHILE ON. A TRIP TO THE MARITIME PROVINCES I PURCHASED A BANKRUPT STOCK, IN QUEBEC OF STRICTLY SCOTCH GRANITE at very attractive prices. I am therefore in a position to provide •- MEMORIALS at rates far below the present market prices. JOHN GRANT CLINTON - Phones—Works 195—Residence 243 ' PLACE YOUR ORDERS AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. 41 .••••1 Mother's Day Sunday, April 12th Mother Mottoes 15c and 25c Mother Day Cards 5c Loo Cabin Chocolates with appropriate "Mother Day" Band25c New Plastic Necklaces 25c New Plastic Earrings 15c New Plastic Bracelets 25c Finger Rings . 05c Spring' and Summer Underwear for Men, Ladies and Children at a Reasonable Price. Ladies' and Children's Ankle Socks. TAYLOR'S Sc to SIAM Store PHONE 79. TAKE NOTICE SPEC1ALS TAME NOTICE that all Owners of Dogs who do. not provide license and tag by Jane 15th, neat, will be ptio' seeded under the 'regulation of By - Law Nb. 2,. 1940,, as enacted Ly the Council. ;License and tags may be secured at the Clerk's Office. .--J, H. R. ELLIOTT, Clerk. 41-4, COURT OF REVISION Township of Hullett Boys Wagons ....$4.50 Softballs. 55c, 1.65, 1.90 Softball Bats 50c & 75c Roller Skates. 98c, 1.75 C. T. Dobbyn Phone 24. WANTED NOTICIE is hereby given that a A middle-aged woman for house - Court of Revision on the ASSESS • work. Apply Robinson's Grocery, Al 1;T Roll forl-Iullett Township, will Blyth, Ont. 40-tf. be hold in Cie Community Hen, Lon - (L bot°, on Monday afternoon, May 27, 1'10, at 1.30 o'clock. TURKEY EGGS FOR SALE Please tako notice that all appeais Turkey eggs for 'h;ttchittg. Apply against the ? seessmont Roll for the said Township, Must be left with Chef, Gibson, Phalle 115.9, Blyth, 41-1e Clerk on or before the 14th Day of May, 1940, Dated this nth day of May, 1940. McCool, Township Clerk. 41-2. COURT OF REVISION VILLAGE OF BLYTH • TAME ' a0T.ICU that the first sit- ting of the Court of Revision of the A'reessmtenb Roll for the year 19411, will'' be, held to the Council Chamber, on Monday, June Std, at S, ro'cl•ock P.M. A• �Rc Thoee having business at the Court aro hereby notified to govern them -1 selves aceoldingly, —J. H. R. Elliott, Clerk of Court. 4.1.4. Per epi Sales Books are ` the' list Counter Qieck Books made in CenadatThey cost no more tban)ordinary Woks and 'always eetWn''•actioeye will be pleased quote yotP on '.any: style or quantity required $..V.. Hoo Pelma Fka Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. 7$:4 $VND'A Y SCHOOL ,L SSO LESSON VI HABAKKUK FIGHTS THROUGH DOUBT TO FAITH Habakkuk Printed Text, blab, 1:12-2:1 Golden Text: "The righteous shall Ilve by his faith," Hab, 2:4. '1'H.E LESSON INITS S1 TTINU . Time — The date for the writing of this hook cannot he determined with finality; some place it is as early as 630 B.C,, and some as lute as 500 13,C. The exact year of its composition does not in any vital way determine the iute.rpretatiou of the book. Mace --- Jerusalem. 4 111 this lesson wo find tich nater- lal to illuminate the great truth of the ultimate victories of God's titer - nal purposes, and from the lessou wo should see In a new and clearer way how it is not each day's occur - owes, nor each year's events that are final in God's plan, but that all the ovents of 11te, the whole history of a nation, the entire course of the ages, aro finally made to fulfil! the eternal purposes of Cod. The name Habakkuk comes ,from a IIebrew root meaning "to eta - brace". Practically notions is. known of this prophet and his life. At the tiitle Habakkuk was writing this book, 'Jeholalrint was probably on tho throne of Judah. This king's selfish luxury and oppressive exac• tions are sharply contrasted by Jer- ernlah with his father's upright con- duct and just administration. The Chaldeans during this period were In their full career of conquest. COMING TRIBULATION The book opens with a dialogue between the prophet and God, Ila• bakkulc contemplates with dismay the reign of lawlessness around him In Judah, Long and earnestly has he' pled with God to interpose, but no answer has come, Then at last Jehovah appears to answer, '1'he Lore] announces his purpose to raise np the Chaldeans to chastise Israel for her dlsobience and her iniqui- ties, and he here calls ou the pro- phet, and through him, his people, to understand the de?per meaning of the tribulation which is immed- iately before then, The Chaldeans were "to be the instrument in the bands of God to niete out judgments to the Jews and humble them, ai well as other nations. IHABAKKUK'S GREAT PROBLEM 'dab. 1:12. Art not thou from everlasting, 0 Jehovah my God, my iloly One? we shall not (11e, (1 Je- hovah, thou hast ordained him for judgment; and thou, 0 Rock, hast established him for correction. 13, Thou that art of purer eyes than to behold evil, and that canst not look on perverseness, wherefore leokest thou upon them that Ileal treacherously, and holdest thy own peace when the wicked swalloweth up the man that is more righteous than he; 14. and nlakest seen as the ashes of the sea, as the creeping things, that have no ruler over thein? 15, I1e taketh up all of them with the angle, be catcheth thew In 111s net, and gathered' there in his drag; therefore he rejoices' and is glad, 16, 'Therefore he sacrificed' unto Ills net, and helmet incense •auto his drag; because by them his portion is fat, and his food plent- eous. 17, Shall he therefore empty his net, and spare not to slay tlu, nations continually? The prophet's dilemma: allowing that the C'hald- naus were au agent in the hands of God for the punishment of unbeliev. Eng and sinful Israel, the prophet asks how God can allow them vic- tories that result in their rejoicing over sorrow and suffering of God's own people, and in the confirma- tion of the Chaldeans in their idol• atrous practices. Why does not (God Interfere? JU110VA.I-I'5 ANSIVElt 1, f will stand Upon my tti,tce, and set inti upon the tower, and will look forth to see what he will speak with me, and what 1 9111111 answer concerning my complaint. 2, And Jehovah answered one, and said, write the 'vision', and make it 1)laiu upon tablets, that he .nay rttu that readeth It. 3, For the vl- atop Is yet fpr the appointed time, and it hastetb toward the end. and titian not live; though it tarry, whit for it; because it will surely coupe, It will not delay, Dfuch that Habak- kuk here sons in vision will not take place until the end of this age, 4. 'Behold, his soul Is puffed up, it is not upright in biro; but 'tint righteous shall live by Ills own 2aith. This verso gives briefly the Ultimate answer to the problems which .Habakkuk brought before the Lord, The Chaldean is here the scribed ns one whose Fath tS pnffetl up -- self-rentred, and therefore dooned; the true bckver rontir,. nes to live by faith, is God -centred, and therefore permanent.. "Faith" to the prophet meant more than a simple trust; it conveyed the idea of a temper which, trust produces, natnely faithfulness, steadfastness, - firmness, persistency-, endurance, patience, even loyalty. And "llfe" to Habakkuk .meant not mere na- tional prosperity, but moral Recur- - Ity. even in the midst •of t;alamity. • A Jiving faith determines destiny: abiding in life and Rnrviving in Jadz Leal Tom Y's Happy—A Bath's At Hand. 1'o •be sure that Tommy gets a regular bath while on duty on 'the -western front, a nuinber of bath units tour the area occupied by ,,the Uritis' expediticnary forces. The units are on Schedule. They ac'.om- ntodate sixty then per hour: Their'tents are pitched near streams and ponds and the . water therefrom is filtered and heated.. These happy soldiers are slso',vn passing from the undressing tent to the bath tent but pause to slit w the photographer their joy. , RADIO REPORTER By DAVE ROBBINS ANY BRIGHT IDEAS?. . To evc;•yone 1c Lu ctrr listc.ns to a radio there sometimes comes a thought, why -don't they do this -- or do things that way? Well, those are 'exactly the thoughts any radio station likes to hear about, When you get an idea or a bright thought about a radio program — don't just dismiss it -- sit down. and write to the man- ager of your favourite radio sta- tion — or -to the program you are listening to at the moment. *Listener reaction is important 111 radio -- it is the only gauge by which radio stations and con- tinuity writer's can judge the public's dislikes, and dislikes. So, you can help yourself get the kind of programs you like by giving your views! t ,. AROUND THE DIAL Dagwood and Blondie, the fam- ous comic strip couple ,are always good for a laugh or two, :aid you can hear them on the air from the Columbia chain any Monday night at 7.30. a * A charming voice that is new un the air lane..; comes over CBL each morning at 11.30, when Monica Mugan tells • the women's Side of Things. This new person• ality should go far in radio. r r r A new feature on the Canadian chain is the weekly hand concerts to he presented on Monday nights at 8.30. The hest Symphonic band Ontario -Quebec in Canada .will be heard cti this program -- .with 1.. F',- Addison conducting- the Toronto Symphony Pard. . . Olio of the better air shovrs is heard 'over the NPC -Iced Network- on. etworkon. 1Vcdnesciay night at Eight, then Hollywood Playhouse is pre- sented. With Charles Boyer, the pc pular French] actor playing the leads, this program i• always top notch entcr,ainutcnt. 0 . r 7tAD10 1.1 iGilLIGH:I'S---Mlon- day -- Voice of Firestone on W.EAF-Reel at 8,30 . . . Orrin '.T'ucker's .}Band from W01; -Mutual at 11.30 . . , 'Tuesday ---- Dick, The Amateur Gardener, from Ci'OC at 12.30 ... Noulcnts cf Melody from C1/C at 7 . . liig Town 011 Columbia net.,voi'k at 8 . , . Wednesday --- Orpheus Choir on Cha(' at 7 . . . }toy S1'icids Revue at fI.80 over 1'V3'/. - Blue , . . Serenade For Strings on C'!1(' . . . Thursday -- Light Up and .Listen via C1]1, at 6.15 -- "Town Crier" from CiiOC lit ti.1; . . . 1 Love A Mystery, NE('-lte(i lit S:30 ... Stag Party on CU(' at 11.30 ... Saturday --- IV,ayne King via (TS at 8.30 ... Music Hall at C'61,, !I.30.. . 6 ' Newspaper People Were Out Fpm Notes .. . Cropping Old Sod Late' In Springtime To extend the urea in grain productl4n, many acres of old scd, notably in the Maritime Provinc- es, were broken up last fall. For sueeess,--and especially with bnr- )ey, says 13, Leslie Ensue, u fine seed bed is necessary, This means. free use of the harrows, Toug*11 sod may. not. lie very compactly, leaving a hollow under the fur- row which tends to dry out the soil in early summon. ]tolling will help to make u firm :eed'hed. Need Fine Seed Bed The growing' of barley should be limited, usually to land culti- -vuted in the rotation, where :t fin2 seed bed for this shallow - rooted, quick growing cereal can be more easily proCared. Oats or spring wheat are more likely to thrive well on the newly broken sod, and these are sown earlier than burley, Spring is' late; but this handi- cap may be largely overcome by a fairly liberal use of the right fer- tilizer which will promote rapid, vigorous growth of the crop, The choice of the fertilizer will depend on conditions, but it should con- tain ample phosphate, and potash and an amount . of readily avail- able nitrogen sufficient to give the crc1) a smart kick-off, Armor Urged For Soldiers Would Save Many Lives, In- sists Noted Surr-ln — Flat ing on Chest • Kenneth IVallcer, ]Harley Street (London, England) surgeon, and a captain in the 11.:1.11,C„ in the fii' t (creat War, tvttuts to see troops in the trenches provided with armor plating on the chest, which would "cavo the lives of many." }.urge numbers of men died dur- ing 1911-191S as the result of being hit in the chest by tiny fragments of grenades or shells, 'he said in the "British .Medical Journal." The Germans were reported to be using duralumin suits at the be- ginning of this war. British mili- tary circles then said that the sug- 'gestion that troops should be ar- utor-plated had been considered, but it was not considered feasible bccause of the weight and peuetrat- ing power df modern weapons. Arguing thti it took two years to induce the authorities to accept the' steel helmet, Walker said: "%iaviu•g accepted. the principle that it is worth while protecting the head from projectiles of compara- tively low penetrating power, is It trot advisable to extend this prin. ciple to other and even more vul• nerable areas of the body?" Sixty per cent, of tho wounded during the last wai' wore put out of action by projectiles other .than bullets. he said, Light armor would not necessarily- protect a man from to See Things One I i' t; c 11;‘,..,;1,1;01k of the annual convention program n1• the Ontario'Quchee Division of the Canadian Weekly No t.: lapr.rs at, Windsor was a visit to the plant of. the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, Ilenc w;.• see Mr. John Marsh of Aruhcrstl►urg and Airs, Ann Anderson Perry of ',lora atndying the worku y ' "f a "spotting" machine, - - POP --A Safe Guess /' !2 lir • 111.7 I AT NAL: • MAST pN THE WATER . WORtAS AND NOT ON 11I1: 001s CLU13 • bomb splinters, but "ninny, would be saved ft'orli (ly111g a9 the result of a splinter of low penetrating 14we1' entering tl vital area," • Work Resumes On Trans=Canada Road' Work ,oil the -$262,000, 40 -mile r r . THIS CURIOUS stretch of -.Trans-Canada Rlghway east of Sudbury is being resumed, C. F, •Szunni ers, divisional engin- eer of the Sudbury branch, an- nounced. With the anticjpnt.etl completion this • suntnter, of, an overhead bridge at .. Mlurkstay the 404i10 section will be completed.' WOR By Allude iD 'Ferguson• M SOME SILK TOCKINGS CONTAIN F/F. TY A4/4.E5 • O g' • THE NEST OF A • M/G,ZAroR>1 B/R©.. r5 A VIOLATION OF A FEDERAL LAW/ 11VIgag,, THE MIDDLE STAR. IN THE. HANDLE OF THE B/G D/P9'ER, HAS A SMALL COMPANION SO NEAR 'TO IT THAT IT IS A TEST OF EYESIGHT TO SEPARATE THEM, YET, THEY ARE ABOUT /5, 000 TIMES .4S FAQ APART - AS THE EART/-/ ANO THE SU/V COPR 1931 BY NEA SERVIC(. INC 1 117 you can see the small companion star.near the middle star in the handle of the dipper, your eyesight is supposed to be normal. The small star was named "Alcor" by the ancients, a word mean- ing "the test." The light that we see coming from them actually started on its way 75 years ago NEXT: 11'ltal species of frog is used chiefly for `dissection? FAiRY TALE CHILD. I er �I i, 4, 8 Little red cloaked child of fiction. 12 Degrades. 14 Visual. 16 Verbal. Answer to Previous Puzzle EVER - SAMUEL MORS•. p A• 17 Tp soak up. 19 To leave out. 20 To soak flax. 21 To beg. 2•I Lair. 26 Electrical • terra, 27 Affirmative vote. 28 Ell. ' 29 Chaos. 30 Eagle. 32 Indian. 34 Epoch, 37 Funny, 38 Pitcher. 55 Particle. 39 Jail coinpart- 57 Type measitr-e. mends. 58 Russian 40 To employ. emperor. 41 Food grain. G0 She 'meets a 42 To rap lightly. wolf, as she 1 C dropping. 50 Irregularity. - 52 To subsist. • 5"; Baking dish, 54 Point. 43 And. ' 'carries to ,443 Fence bar. her grand- 10 Made of 47 Mcusure of mother. oatmeal, arca. G1 The wolf --- 11 Doctor, 43 Fist by; ' her krand- 13 South mother. • VERTICAL I Sun god. 2 Trees. 3 To hurl, 4 Trust. America, • 15 Joint election. 17 Spain. 18 Italian 3-iver. 20. In some ver- sions 'of 110r story, her grandmother is 22.Form of "me." 23 Note in scale. 25 Hers is an old talc. - 30 Sotir jllii;n; 31 Hazards, 32 Plural pro- noun. - 33 Burdened, 35 Kingdom, 36 High mown- • fain. aCornunon verb 44 Sacred inter - 6 Worship of- diction. idols. 46 Soft copal. 7 To depart, . 47 Pulpit 'block, 8 To buzz. 49 Wahoo. 9 Fetid. 51 The deep, ' 717 ; 3: =12 55 Provided. 56 Puid puha:;y' 58 Toward. - -59,Rpyal societk. t, J. MILLAR WATT 'T6Er• 1OTALERrS DIGO! ' Modern i etiquette SY ROBERTA LEE • . When A young woman is trav- eling alone and a man .persists in trying' to form aft acquaintance, what should she do? 2., Is it vulgar to be' extrava- gant? �. 8, Should at' person 'always rise - when performing an introduction? - 4, Would it be all right .for a girl to send a young -man a birth • day card, even thougii)he has nev- er sent her a card or given her a , gift? . 5. If a bride has no relatives nor intimate friends, who should issue the- wedding invitations? ' 6. From which side of the .guest, and with which hand, is the plate, removed from the table? Answers 1. Show by her -indifference that she is not interested. If the man persists,' she should ask the conductor to change her• seat. 2. Extravagance could not be call ed vulgar unless there is an 'os- tentatious _display to impress oth- ers, Extravagance is many times unwise, where '.one cannot afford it, and should not be cultivated. 3. Yes, always. 4. Yes; there is nothing wrong in doing so. This is merely a thoughtful gesture; and the young man would be pre- sumptuous to think . it anything else. 5. Under these conditions the invitations may be extended, by the girl and her fiance. 6. From the • left side of the guest, ,and with the left 'hand. . HAVE • • YOU HEARD? The little man furtively, entered the florist's shop. "I want three pot- ted geraniums," he whispered to the assistant. "I'm afraid wo aro right out of geraniums at tho moment," the as- eistant replied, "I can let you;have some very nice potted chrysanthe- mums." "No, they won't do," replied . the little man. "I wanted the geraniums to replace some I had promised my wife/to water while she was away." Diner (sarcastically): Oh,", walter,, has the chef killed that chicken I ordered an hour ago? Waiter (under notice): No, sir, but he's given it a couple of; nasty blows. Goering 'called together his staff .of generals and said to them: 'We're going to win the war and win it fast. Right?" Every one of the generals shout- ed back: "Yee, we're going to win the war land win it fast," except ono small general in the rear. Goering noticed this, and ques- tioned that general. "Don't you believe we're going to win` the war fast?" asked Goering, ' The small general answered: 'Yes, I think wo might win the war, but I think it would be a good idea if you put Czecho-Slovakia in your wife's name," "Look here, grocer, I want a dozen eggs,, Are they fresh?" "Madame," the grocer said, "they are positively Insulting." A neighbor wanted to borrow grandpa's now rope. Said grandpa: "No, I've got to use that ropo to- day to tie up some -sand," After the . neighbor had left, a friend said, "Grandpa, you know you can't do sand with a rope!" "Remember, my boy," replied the old man, "you can do pretty near anything with a, piece of rope if you don't want to lend it." The problem of the bridal couple 'is how .to elude the' guests after the ceremony with- out ithout eluding the photographers. Clerk (in. men's clothing store) "I assume. you ' are looking for something in men's clothing?" Lady:'"I certainly am, Have you aeon my husband around here?" Building permits issued in 202 municipalities in Canada had a value of $7,057,136 in the first two months of the current year. The freshwater fisheries of Quebec produce the major part Canada's annual eel catch, a 'large part of which is exported to the United States. • • Newmarket Edits"r Wins Trophy For Best ' Editorial Page ;At the annual convention of the Ontario -Quebec division of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Aso:'iatfon in Windsor, Mr. Andrew 0. Hebb, •of Newmarket (right), editor of the Newmarket Era, and new president of the division here seen with Mr. Bruce "M. Pearce of Simcoo, was presented with the Pearce. Trophy for having the best editorial page. 1 - . t ' ed the digestive system and caus- ed occupational deafness among printers, bus drivers, rbad makers.: and traffic policemenHe cited 'Edison who said that he believed. T0"PIC.S�• Swing. Relegated To Phonograph .Radio Dance 'Orchestras Have Nearly All Gone Back To "Smooth" Style Swing is over, say the advocates of tie "smooth" or '"commercial" style of popular music..Insofar as wide public 'acceptance of swing is concerned they aro probably right. 'Mat has actually happened, how- ever, is that swing and jive have gone back to the places they came from to the musicians' informal yes Molls, to the "juke boxes" (pay phonographs), to college. dormitory disk collections, or to whatever sanctums the "cats" and " swlliger- oos have elected. to pursue their - art, So, except . • for warner radio dance 'orchestra ,. sessions in. the "wee sma" hours, the phonograph, for all practical purposes, remains today' the only • medlum where one may hear genuine string. •+ Whui-.•1., 4 4 -•-*. A-rr'0•4r )4 4' 4.4.4 1 .1• '• Science' Is .'Doing .'-.► . rt•. 4 -A-4• y,.,! 4., -. •• • 1, 4 -A 4-1-A- THE ROLE OF, SCIENCE "The role of science in the culture of this continent is three-. fold," last .week declared Dr.' Ar- '1hur 'H.. Compton, Chicago's cos- ' mic 'ray mail, one of the world's best known ,scientists. "First, it supplies mere adequate means of living, giving nien longer life, bet- er health and a richer variety of . experience. Second, it. stimulates man's social_ growthby rewarding more abundantly co-operative ef- fort and punishing more severely , his antagonisms, Third, science serves as a, direct means of ex pression of the human Spirit." �•-4-•4-•-• .44•+ •+-b•-••a+s 4-0-•-•-•• HEALTH . grow - mankind would deafer as • city noises increased, 4-44-4-4-4-41-•- • 4-• 4 4-4-0. 64:4 4.41-1+•1- The address, was closed Whooping Cough Teat •stateiment: "Less noise, The recent development by a health, more wealth:' Montreal scientist of an effective skin test to deterinine a ':child's susceptibility to whooping `cough was described last week by Dr.- Lyon r:Lyon P, Strean of Montreal; Dr, Strean's discovery marks a new. advance in the control of the •.dis- 'ease. While the ..present test will dnly• determine the susceptibility of a child to whooping. cough, it may lead to the development of a new type of vaccine for immunization and a serum for treatment of the :wive disease, Unhealthful Noise Professor H. E. Reilley, McGill University, in a recent radia ad- dress deal with the 'effects"' of noise e,n human"health. Noise has been instrumental' in bringing About a collapse of the nervous system, the speaker de- clared. He said also that noise" impair - SiLVER KILLS GERMS Discovery has recently • been made of the secret of the ability of silver to kill germs. Silver is. :• widely used :to sterilize drinking water supplies. The discovery proved that a single atom of silver can kill a living cell, despite the fact that the cell is as pinch bigger than the, bit of silver.. as Mt. Everset is , larger than a Mouse. HUMAN GUINEA PIGS Some 200 staff members of the Department of Pensions and Na- tional Health at Ottawa 'are act- ing as human guinea pigs to test immunity to diphtheria. . The 200 have given blood samples and submitted to injec- tions of a new anti -diphtheria toxin. The toxin varies slightly from that approved by the world health , organization of the League of Na- tions, and if proved effective will ' be released for national ,use, • ePEDLARIZE" for PERMANENCE! When gout batn of othet building Is roofed and sided with Pedlat's Nu -Roof or PBDLAIUB- "Council Standatd" Brand, your buildings ue "Pedlatized" against all the elements. "Council Standard" Is the best value money can buy. Send dimensions for out free estimate. "GOOD FOR A LIFETIME - SOLD WITH A 25 YEAR GUARANTEE' THE PEDLAR PEOPLE LIMITED Rstoblishetf 1861 Head Office Oshawa, Ont. Montreal • Quanta • xetoato • Winnipeg • Calgary • Vsaeouns. Attention! USED TRUCK • BUYERS ' It . will pay you to ace Ont- • ario's largest assorted stocic ' of good Used Trucks. Write, 'Phone or' call. at• , • • •• G. TRUCKS Factory Retail 'B'ranch 208. Spadini' Ave. ' Toronto . • , • Phone WA. 1831 Open Evenings CREAM WANTED We are paying a real high price for cream F.O.B., Tor- onto. Write for particulars and cans, The Toronto Creamery The United Farmers Co-operative Co. Ltd. Duke and George Streets, 9'O Ito\TO, Ontario. %MIDDLE'AGE' WOMEN HEED THIS ADVICEiI Thousands of women gosmllingthru"trying times" with Lydia E. Plnkhann's Vegetable Compound -famous for over 60 years in re- lieving female func- tional troubles. Try it e by the better "It DOES4aste good in a pipe!" HANDY SEAL•TIGHT POUCH • 15¢ I,4 -LB. "LOK-TOP" TIN - 6O also packed in Pocket Tins British Losses Said Negligible Comparatively F e w.. Merchant ' Ships or Naval' Vessels ttink - • Since Beginning.. of Present War - GermanClaims' E5cag- i ' n • gerate,d Germany's • continii d claims , of • sinkings of Royal Naval vessels last month in London brought a formai statement which sumnlltr- ized Britain's and Germany's 'nav- al losses since war began. It show- ed that the Nazis .had lost .21' silts, exclusive. of a largo numberr'- of submarines. ; British losses, including ,sub- marines; number 18. (Submarines lost were listed at five). •.w CRUISERS INTACT. The statement ? Clearly showed ,that whereas. Germany's losses re - presided a staggering bio* to; her ' naval strength, Britain's strength at sea remained unim- paired. - Of the 15 capital ships Britain possessed at the start of the war, . only the Royal Oak has been lost. The Courageous is the only one of seven aircraft carriers lost. • Bri- tain has -'not lost a single cruiser, Her other losses are 10 destroyers of the pre-war fleet of 185 and five submarines. NAZI BATTLESHIPS GONE German casualties include both her battleships, two of- her three pocket battlt,3hips,, both of her heavy cruisers, all six-inch gun cruisers .with which she started the war, and 12 surface torpedo craft, SINCE NORWAY unofficial estimates of U -Boat sinkings by the Allies have rang- ed as high as 60. Naval sources point out the statement is not the whqle story. Since Hitler invaded Norway, 26 transports and supply ships have been sunk or scuttled. Ten others were hit by torpedoes and- prob- ably sunk. One was set on fire during an air trttack and four German vessels were captured. . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS AGENTS WANTED LIGHTNING hil AGENT ed to Phillips Lightning Pro- tective System, B.Phillips Comp- any Limited, 32 sborne Avenue, Toronto, - Just Released From Pawn MEN'S SUITS I4TEST STYLES and colours. Cost when now up to y pick up Spring Ault foortunity for r tock upyour Just the small charges 'against ' them which run as low as $8., $10„ $12, Come in and see ue when in ' the city: All Canadian outfit and ,I do mean Canadian, Hughies Tradi ng,Post, 355 Yonge, Toronto, Ohtn'o.. • • ARTIF IIAL.LIMIIS HANGER LIMB CO., 124 WELLING- . ton Street West, Toronto, Improv- ed Limbs without shoulder straps. • Free catalogue, BAKERY EQ1111'MENT • yJAKERS' OVENS AND MACHIN- ' ery, also rebutlt.e,qulpment always • 'on hand. Terms arranged. Corres- pondence inCo.,.103 Bathurst rd Port-. ' Oven St., Toronto. 'iIAIIY CHICKS . CHEAP CHICKS CHEAP CHICKS' ARE NOT AL - welts ' protltable, buy quality chicks at no higher price and be assured of profits from our blood - tested, government approved 'White, Leghorns. Elmview Poultry Farm, Norham, Ontario., TWEDDLE 1940 CHICKS HAVE • more vigour than ever. 'Reports 'come in.. every day of wonderful livability. Customer after custom- er reporting more than the num- ber purchased alive at three to four weeks. Send for May prices, you can cave as •much as $10,00 order- ing thousand 18 on varieties to chicksy choose from, started chicks, three week old capons, .turkey poults, Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontmie. I: SITE ItMINATOit "DaBbeLfnlm exter- minates bugsKILLER, cock- roaches, crickets, fleas, lice, ticks. "DEBAT" Rat and Mouse Killer 50c. harmless to' humans, animals, fowl. At c- al dealers, lorpDerpo Products, Tor- onto. ' FOR SALE FOUR POUNDS BURLEY AND Virginia Leaf $1.00, fifteen pounds $3.00. Four pounds Virginia Leaf Cigarette Tobacco $1.50. Postpaid. G. W. Jeffrey, Leamington, Ont. FURN1TUILE FOIL SALE . FURNITURE BARGAINS. ` FREE catalogue of new and used furni- ture bargains sent on ,request. All goods sold on •money -back guar- antee. -Wholesale Furniture, 466 Bathurst Street, Toronto. HOG REMEDY PRESCRIPTION FOR REMEDY which cures ••and prevents Hog cholera• sent on receipt $1,00 help advertise, Mr• Peter Gruber, Glen , Allen, Ontario. • ' MEN AND WOMEN WANTED EXCELLENT DIRECT - SELLING Opportunity -- exclusive territory rights for live -wire ambitious men and women, selling a line of guar- anteed quality products. Send for our Plan and Catalogue TODAY. Familex Products Company, 570 St, Clement St., MONTREAL. N UItS1:Ry STOCK YOU GET A BARGAIN WHEN YOU prices,' Stase ndpdrd otch Qualitks. sWhite LeHalnpsr'$8. 5, White ite Rocks, HyBarred Rocks, - brids, Burred Rocks x New Iiannps, New Hames x Barred Rocks $9,95. ' 90 per cent. •I'uliets Leghorns $16.95, Barred Rocks. $14.75, White Rocks Hybrids $15.75, cockerels • New Ilampshires e $4.90, Barred ,Rocks tu $7.90, Largo EggQuality add one dent,: Bigger Profit add two cents, 'free circular. Top. Notch Chlckcr- led, Guelph, Ontario. MAKE 13A DEN YOUR HEA1)QUAR- ters for the best in darted chicks. Here ire some bargains you will have to go some to beat. Three to . four ,week old cockerels New Hnmpshires $9.55, Barred- Rocks $10.95, 4 to 5 wk. New Hnmpshlres $10.95, Burred Rocks 511.95, 5 to 6 weeks New Hnmpshires 511.95. Barred Rocks $12.:15.+ Order at once. Baden Electric Chick Hatch- ery Limited, Baden Ontario. ,"TIEANKS FOR PROMPT SHII'- ment," write hundreds May Bray customers, steady now are Barred Rocks, New 1=hunpshires, Columb- ian Wyandottes, Brown Leghorns, also started cockerels and capons. Late May turkeys available, order now. Bray Hatchery, 130 John N., ,,Hamilton• BICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE New rebuilt Bicycles $10 up. Used Motorcycles; Duke's, 626A Queen W., Toronto, BULBS GLADIOLUS• 'SUPER VALUE'', 60 mixed, alt colors, 25 Picardy, world's brit Glad, 0 named varie- ties, all dtfcrent, $1.00 Post 'Paid. T. IV, Blct'amus, \Illibro"k, Ont, ISSUE NO, 19-'40 STRAWBERRY PLANTS, PREMIER $5.00 thousand. Burrill, Glen • Mary, Parson's Beauty 54.00 per thousand. Darwin Cripps, No, 2, Acton. • BIGGEST e entPerennial0 Plat GARDEN! 20 (Delphin- ium, ` Pyrethrum, Sweotrocket, etc.) Barberry, Ninebnrk, Japonica Shrubs; Evergreen; Weeping Wil- low; 250 Seeds; Gayfeather Bulbs, Prepaid. Two orders $1.80. Dollar Nurseries. lonthill, Ontario, . I'I:uSuNAI, QUIT TUILleCU SNUFF EASILY, inexpensively [lame remedy. Testimonials ij'i ronteed. Advice fres. Bartlett's tine 1 tVinnineg- PHOTOGIRAPHY MAX' SPECIAL.! TRIAL ROLL 011 eight reprints, 15c, with advertise- ment. Loudon Photo Service, BRx 651, London, Ontario. PROPERTY FOR SALE ACRE LAND, GOOD BUILDINGS convenient, could keep chickens or • fruit. Particulars, Sarah McGregor Watford, Ontario. PUPS FOR SALE - 1'lterlr er;ED pups, le eight weeksED oold from show winning• stock. Reasonable. A. N. Robinson, Stratford, Ont. glituU I'ATCIIES QUILTING postpaid. Washfast cotton prin5 LBS. Ot and broadcloth, 3 x 6 up. Textile Jobbers, 20 Maud Street, Toronto. SEED FOR SALE VANGUARD OATS, REG. $1.25 BUS. Vanguard Oats, No. 1 $1.00 bus., - Erban Oats reg. $1,15 bus. Erban Oats No. 1 900 bus., Alaska Oats, No. 1 85c bus., Gopher Oats No. 1 O.S., 85c bus., Victory Oats, No. 1 85c bus.. Victory Oats, reg. $1.00 bus., O.A.C., No. 21 Barley, Reg. 1.26 bus., 0.A,C. No. 1 Barley 1.00 bus., 'Nobarb No. 1 Barley $1. us„ Barley Velvet No. 1 $1.00 bus. All F.0.13., Toronto, Bags Free. Ask for catalogue. Kelley's Seeds, 772 Dovercourt Road. Toronto. Guaranteed CAR AND TRUCK PARTS Used - New SPECIALIZING IN ItIIt11ILT MO- TORS, t'I)WtIi.t;Nt'1'N, hydraulic Mists, \Vlnrhet,, I:ent•ralors. !;tort• ers Magne1114, ;;"rhuretor•t• Itnrlint• ore- Exchange Service, Gini% -- Satisfaction or refund. Levy Milo Parts, Toronto. SALESMEN WANTED ansMEN paints. Selling' ROOF CEMENTS dpla allows you ' to beat competition, Canadian made. Shipped from Toronto. United Builders Co.,• 6007 Euclid, Cleveland, Ohio, U.S.A.. SEED OATS FOUR THOUSAND BUSHELS OF Early Seed Oats, O.A.C. No. 3 Var- iety, 4th prize Winter Seed Show, Toronto. First prize Provincial Seed Exhibition, Chatham, First Lambton Cod unty 75c. RoberMacDonald, Brlgden, Ontario. • 1,500 BUSHELS ERBAN VARIETY, 2nd prize Provincial Seed Exhibi- tion, Chatham; 2nd prize, Lambton County Seed Show, Alvinston. Grade 1. All seed prepared with Government approved -cleaner and Carter Disc'Grader, 85c. •gohert MacDonald, Brlgden, Ontario. STAMMERING PERMANENTLY CORRECTED -- guaranteed if Instructions follow- ed. New scientific method. Twenty years' experience. References. II. W. Hogue, 220 McDermot, Winni- peg. LYONS' BARGAINS! HIGH CLASS FUItN1TURG RECONDITIONED ;3upholsteredtinobrownemohair d fig- ured reversible Marshall spring cushions. 524 Apartment size 3 piece repp Chesterfield Suite, Marshall cush- ions, thoroughly clean. $32 hes- terfield1Suteroehler 3 upholsteredcein fig- ured blue jacquard. Perfect condi- tion. $19 Large 3 piece Chester field Suite, upholstered in figured brown repp with reversible Marshall spring cuShtons. 525 Solid oak dining room suite, completely enitearefinished,abuffet, on taband6letherset chairs. $39 Complete 9 piece solid oak 1D1n- . ing Suite, buffet. extension table, china cabinet and 6 leather uphol- stered chairs. $69 t finish Di Modern Suite, completely 'refinish- ed, buffet, extensiol table, china.. cabinet and 6 leather upholstered chairs. 575 13eautilul solid walnut dining suite, perfect condition, lartin buf- fet, extension table, china cabinet and 6 leather seat chairs. $39 Smart bedroom suite in walnut finish, dresser, chiffonier, full size bed, sagless spring and new mat- tress. $19 Simmons bed In walnut finish, sagless spring, new mattress anti large dresser. $4rk, 9 Modern the w antit finishtlarge e In v un- ity, Venetian mirror, chiffonier, full size bed, sagless spring and new mattress. $Sin9 g rlchlf bleachmoed rbedroon ern walnut finish large dresser or vanity, chiffonier, full size bed, sagless spring and mattress. Floor sample. • $lichest ts walnut 5 i finish desknation d with n 8large drawers and desk compartment. $8.95 walnut finishwithlargee mir- rors and 3 deep drawers, $12.60 Largo double door china cab- inets in oak and walnut finish. 58.95 Kitchen cabinets with sliding porcelain tops, in oak and enamel finish. 58.95 gas stoves Guaranteed $14.95 l3reakfast suites, r, pieces. buf- fet, drop leaf table and 4 chairs in enamel finish. ;6Large Incs' brown sup- holstered ohair, Mar- shall spring cushions. All goods thoroughly re -conditioned and sold with a positive money -back guarantee of satisfaction. Write for our new free illustrated catalogue, showing hundreds of other outstand- ing values In new and re -condition- ed furniture. LYONS FURNITURE CO. 478 Yonge St. --- Toronto Gypsum production in Canada during 1939 set a new high. record, when the output amounted to 1,- 429,791) tons compared with 1,• 008,799 tons in 1938. Page -t Aim ' - SPECIAL CLEARINGS —0 F..•• Women's (3 Misses Dresses 1.49, 1.98, 2.95 Women's Shoes ' 1,00,1.49,1.98 Curtains, a good assortment, Special 59c .Olive McGill BLYTH PHONE 73. yt SIMS. GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. sommismisk GIBSON'S (CANADIAN MADE) FACE TISSUES For Handkerchiefs and Removing Cosmetics Lgs. Pkg (400) 20C Small Pkg. (150) , .IOC SPECIAL!!! SPECIAL1!! 101is. GranulatedSugar 63c When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries (Sugar. Not Included In Order). Aurora Coffee 1 Lb. Bag 40c 0 -Cedar Polish 4 oz. 6ot11e 25c "CLEANS AS IT POLISHES." WALKER'S SODAS Nu 2 Lbs.,25c Cranberry Jam 16 Oz, Jar 20c (A Delicious Breakfast Dessert) SPECIAL!!! GOOD HUMOR Cereal Pkg. 22c WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS. SIMS /. `Gone With The Wind' Reserved seats for the above picture which plays AT THE ROXY THEATRE, CLINTON MAY 31ST and JUNE 1ST may be procured at the office of the Biyth Standard on Friday, May 10th, 1.00 P.M. to 3.30 P.M. NOW SNOWINO NEW Flambeau Red CASE Tractor 0111p,%TDR VER NEW ERFORMANCE NEW coNz.VfN/E EE NE UPKEEP A. D. Morrison Agent. Blyth, Ont. W. I. MEETING The regiilar Monthly Meeting of the W. I. was held!, at the home of Mrs. A. E'awcett. .1 Very favorable reports were given of the various standing comtttees and the annual report showed a total expenditure of $14!1'.44 among t'heae tans a donation of $10.40 to Red THE Mrs, R. D. Philp and children open; the weekend in Chatsworth, Mr. Robert Kelsey of Melville, Sask., visited with ,Mrs. Hardisty one day last week, Mr, Harper Kelsey of St. Thomas, visited with Miss Erris Lockhart last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherritt, of Dundas, visited with Rev, A. and Mrs. Sinclair Tuoaday of last week, Mr. "Bud" Wisener of Hanover has taken a position in Hellman's Bake Shop. 'lir, and .Mrs, W J, Kechnie spent over the' weekend with Gunner and Mrs. Chapple of London. Mr. Kenneth Lyon of Crediton vis. Ited orer the weekond with his par - wits, Mr, and firs. W. H. Lyon, 'Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Hllltrorn and Ivan, visited in l.oziden with their daughter, Miss Ruth - Mrs. Mrs. Robert Wightman visited in London with her slater, .Mm, A. Ben- der. Rev. A. Sinclair attended the fun• oral service of Nfr. George J, Suther- land, former Postmaster of Hensall, on Tuesday. The condition of Nis, George Potter, of •Sarnia, who hod a severe 'heart attack 'recently, Is, we are pleased to say somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Timms and sons, -Calvin and David accompanied by Miss Ernva Leslie all of Ingersoll, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Nellie Leslie, 1 Mr. and Mrs, Bert McElroy and faM- ily of .Logansport, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl McElroy and son of Grand Rapids, Mich., Who were called i home clue to the serious 'linen of their father, Mr. T. C. `McElroy, re- turned to their respective hbmes this week, We regret to report that Mr. McElroy'a condition, which has been orittcal for some tirno, is unchanged. "May Day" Tea auiplcea Trinity Church Ladles' Guild Tours., May 16 AT HOME OF MISS WOODCOCK SUPPER SERVED 4.30 TO 7 Admission laic and 15c. .ys Cross; ;15,00 for Teeters for school; $14.00 for local library for new books - other contributions were for Ontario Society for crippled, children; London Sanitarium; Christmas baskets and bale to 'lir. Sloanthn, A plea was read from the Depart- ment for the conservation of "Trilli- ums" 'particularly the white trillium, Ontario's National flower, for every blossom picked it takes six years to recover. The Society has arranged to engage the Orange' Hall ter our regular meet- ings for the next four months and the meetings will be he:d on Friday in- stead of Thursday. Mrs. Fawcett read a very interest- ing paper on, "What you Can do for a quarter in house keeping." It was decided we do not apply for a district project this year but rather ask for a short coup • In Knitting and Officers Rally, 'Mrs. Richmond and Mts. W. Kechnie were appointed representatives to the District Annual to be hold In St. Helens, May 30th. BIRTHS JIAQK6ON-- In Goderich Hospital, on Monday, May 6th, to Mr. and 'lira. Harry Jackson, a son, Rev. Fr. Carey, Native of Blyth Succumbs. Rev, bar. Thomas R. Carey, pastor of St. Thomas Roman Catholic Church and of St. Mary's Chapel, University of Michigan, died Thursday of a heart attack on the steamer Mexico, en route from New York to Iiavana, Fr, Carey was born in Blyth, in ISM the son of Jelin and Sarah Carey, and moved to_Detroit in his boyhood. In 1928 ho was given an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws by the University of Detroit. MRS. R. J. PROPER Funeral services for Mrs, Ruth Jones Propel, 73, who died Saturday after a leuthy Ulnas at the Utile of her son, S.TAvDDRD Doherty Bros. GARAGE. WE ARE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Dunlop Tires, U. S. L. Batteries, White Rose 'Gasoline. En Ar Co Motor Oil.' PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. • All Kinds of Car Repair Work, Acetylene Welding. Vodden' s BAKERY. HOUSEWIVES Housecleaning Time Is Just Around the Corner. Let us Serve you with Wholesome Home -Made Bread (3 Pastry H. T. VODDEN. Ph. 71 - We Deliver. Hollyman's BAKERY Spring I: Here BUSY TIME FOR THE HOUSEWIFE 80 LEAVE YOUR BAKING FOR U8 TO SOLVE. • FRESH LEMON, CARAMEL, APPLE, AND CHERRY. PIE. BUNS AND CAKES. Sliced Bread, Soy Bean, Whole Whet ICE CREAM & CONFECTIONERY ALWAYS ON HAND. We Deliver. Phone 38. Wednesday, May 8th, 1040, ENLARGING, PRINTING and DEVELOPING. We are now able to 1YEIV LOP YOUR ROLL PIKUM BOA 25e, and give one enlargement, FRIES. Try us with yournext roll for COMPLETIE SATI +tA,O1TSON, , ENLARGEMENTS In EASEL MOUNT 3 FOR 25c ENLARGEMENTS MOUNTED and COLOURED 190 Complete ENLARGEMENTS, EASEL MOUNT and COLOURED 49c Complete ENLARGEiMENTB, Leatherette Frame, Easel Mount ,.490 Complete SHEAFFER PENS and PENCILS. " • The Ideal (lraduat oil Oitt for 'Students,' Nurses, etc,, . la We SHEAR= PEN and BENCIL SET, You hove a wide" range od col, ours from Which to choose, and the prices start as Sow as $4.25 per set in• gift box. Naw Military Sets at $5.40, $7,60 and $10,00 in Leather Pouch, MOTH REPELLANTS. Fresh stock' of 'Moth Balls, Moth• Flakes, Mothocide, Sapho Ler- vex, etc,, now in stock. We also have the mothproof garment bags. SPRING TONICS. Try ono of the following Tonics to "pep Yea up" for the Spring Work,-Whmpoloa Extract, Neo Chemical Food, Phoaipho•LecSthin or Nyal Blood Purifier.. . • R. D. FHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNI?RUES, 'j'ALLI'Al'ER--.rIM.E 20. AUCTION Rummage Sale under auspices of Group 4 of the W.A. McMILLAN BLOCK 2,30 p.m., on the afternoon of Sat., May lith IBIR RESERVED 'SEATS ilowi QACILI ASMARAPROIMUlt Tills predndrn will set be s i ambers except gainsaid prieee..,et lout nth 1141 GONE WITH THE WIND AT THE Lyceum Theatre R'INGIiAM. May 23, 24, ZS ALL SEATS RESERVED. Show Each Afternoon & Evening. Matinee 75c. Evening 31.00 Tickets on Sale at Box Office Each, Evening, Mall Orders will receive prompt attention If accompanied by self- addressed stamped envelope. Thomas G. Murray, 658 Mill street, W4rhesreor, was held on Monday at 2 P. m. front Chapel's Funeral Home, U69. Victoria Avenue, Rev, IL It. Nobles, pastor of Temple Baptist Church officiated. Bursal was made in Windsor Grove Cemetery. ,Mrs. Proper lived at the home of her son since the death of per husband,! S. Edgar Proper, a year ago. She was' a lifelong resident of Ontnnies having agent her early years in Blyth, later moving to Loudon, and, more than 25 years ago, moving to Windsor, why:e I she and Mr. Proper lived at 468 Bruce avenue. Shots survived by her son and his three children, 'Florence, Shirley and Tommy Murray, and a daughter, Alma. FLOOR COVERINGS Now is the time you are needing some NEW FLOOR COVERINGS. Please do not forget to call and inspect our Large New Stock of these goods. Newest Patterns in Congoleum, Linoleum and Feltol Rugs, and Roll Goods by the Yard. A wide range of New Designs in Wilton, Ax- minster, Brussels and Tapestry Rugs, in all popular sizes at low prices. A complete stock of Window ,Shades, Curtain Rods, Floor Wax, Varnish, Furni- ture and Auto Polish, Room Mouldings, Etc, J. 5. CIIELLEW Rome Furnisher _ Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director. • wiliows Drug stoe PHONE 28—BLYTH, TAKE DAVIS & LAWERENCE GENERAL TONIC FOR THAT TIRED FEELING 31.00 A BOTTLE. HEADQUARTERS FOR LONGDON TRUSSES. PROTECT YOUR WINTER GARMENTS IN A MOTHPROOF BAG BAG 60 INCHES LONG --45c. • i PARACIDE, r 39c MOTH BALLS 25c SHELTOX 200 FLY•0-CIDE 25c . GET YOUR FORMALDEHYDE HERE. VITAMIN "0" FOR PLANTS 25c . NOTICE MR. REID, THE EYE SPECIALIST, WILL BE HERE NEXT ON FRIDAY MORNING, MIAY 17TH, FROM 9 TILL 12 O'CLOCK. 01111111111111111111111% Frank Wilitamsbn, and another grand, daughter, Ruth Williamson, all of Windsor. McCallum's QUALITY MEATS Beef Steak, Round Sirloin Delicated Steak Pork Sausage Breakfast Style Sausage 20c Choice Dairy Butter , .. . 30c A Good Selection of Cold Meats To Choose From VISIT OUR REFRESH- • MENT COUNTER. • lJot Soups, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs._ Home -Made Ice Cream Always On Hand. 20c Let Us Serve Your Party 23c Requirements. 25c Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco. H. MCCALLUM Soft Drinks, Chocolate Bars BILLIARD PARLORS Tables Always in Al Shane. SIBTHORPE'S Drinks, Tobacco, Cigar's, Cigarettes. ROBINSON'S GROCERY New Port Fluffs with Gold Banded Tumbler . .25c Huskies, large Pkg. 13c (One Extra for lc) 1 Puffed Wheat and 1 Puffed Rice for 22c with 1 Puffed Wheat for lc Jiff Soap Flakes, with lge. Crystal Bowl 25c Irish Cobbler Seed Potatoes. • Multiplier Onions and Dutch Sets, Butter Beans New & Old Cabbage, Lettuce, Celery. New Carrots New Beets, Radishes, Apples, Northern Spies, Greening and Canada Red. E. S. ROBINSON Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.