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The Blyth Standard, 1940-05-22, Page 1• VOLUME 50—NO., 43. E.:_EILY111 STANDAR 011. Patient Compliments Local ' H. and S. Club Meet. Council and Dr. KilpatriCk. The Homo and School Club held -its The following letter, received by the regular meeting and election of of floors Wednesday' evening, al'ay 15th, Reeve, and written by pale, Albert Set - 1n St. Andrew's 1'reryhylorlau Church lers, as patient in Victoria Hoispital, London,speaks• for itself, It is pub - "0 meeting was opened by the use Wheal, at the roquost of Mr, Sellers, (of "0 Canada" followed by the Lord's as the beat means of convoying itis Prayer; Minutes of the previous appreciation to the Council, Ratepay- nleetingn were read and adopted. The bal- ers and*Dr, Kilpatrick, for their as- troasurer'a report showed a good sistance in enabling him to receive. ante of $34,50 which lead boon raised treatment In Victoria Hospital; "'*Vlctorta Hospital, London, Ont, To -the Reeve and Council, and to Dr. Kikpatrtck, of B1etth; Dear Gentlemen;--, 1 beg to say, 1 have had considerable improvement here, I thought that I might be alble to leave stere 'after 14 by the Public School concert, The tot• al p: oceeds of the conceit being $06.05. It was moved that $10,00 be Jonated to the Red Cross to help In the war relief effort. Two cheruses ;'Lino is a Song in the Month of :dlay" and "Beautiful Dream, er" were given by the girls of the days, but, I do not know yet, I will Continuation Salmi under the direc• write again ono week later. 1 want tion of Miss Jean Phillips. to say, that I must extend to you six PrIi clpal Gray of the Publi School gentlemen my many, many thanks for gave a very interesting and Inslruc- your over-w111ingnees, and kind -heart- I Rye talk on Hitler's book "ficin ed, spirit, for acting at once in having I{kumpf" me sent to Victoria Hospital, London. ( The slate of officers drawn up by You have proven yourselves to be an- i the nominating committee wa! gels of humanity, When my eyesight pro - stinted and adopted. They were titan has been telly restored, which think installed by Rev,'Me. Boyle. It will be, I ani going to repay back President, Mrs, V. M. Bray. to the ratepayers' of Blyth for this 1st Vice President, Mrs. J. B. Wat• kindly financial ass;stance given incI Solt' new. 2nd Vice President, Mrs. II, M. Ma - 1 might tell you that during the time Son' • aQueen Victoria's Jt bileo, I think Secretary, Miss Alberta RicItnt nd. about 1902, I was taken into Grace Treasurer, lips, Garth Doherty, Hospital, Toronto, as a typhoid fever Program Committee, Miss Mills, case, it was a severe one, but I got Miss M. i1111ne, 'Mrs, N Garrott, Miss over it nicely, and was putting on - Ridout,•Atte, J. Watson, Mrs. 11, Me flesh, and, walking around the streets 1 slats", Mr. 13. Gray, Miss A. Rich- ' mond, Mrs. Shaw, airs. McElroy, and Local Clergymen. Social Committee, Mrs, Wm, Wat- son, Mrs. J. Cowan. • Membership Committee, Mra, Chet. low, .Mrs. H. Johnston. Ways and Means Committee, Mr, B. Gray, Mi, L. Hilborn, Pianist, Misn Mills; Assistant Pianist, Miss Marion !Ma- son, The Now President spoke a few words of appreciation to the retiring president and executive and expressed the wish for continued interest and success. The meeting adJourned with the National Anthem. near the hospital• when I started to go blind, 1 wits blind five or 81x mouths, and, well I remember those dark hours of mental grief I suffered, I was a young man then in my early twenties, No doubt I am su:ffer:ng from some of the effects of that ty- phoid Fever and blindness that over- took me some tMrtyaght years ago. Mr. eicNall, you may hand my let- ter to The Standard, It will be the quickest way I have of conveying my sincere thanka to the ratopayel>s of Blyth. Remember, I say that the Reeve, the Council, • and Dr. Kilpatrick, are Say- ing me from mooting a door, of total blindness by acting at once. 1 ant your most imitate patient, with ti full gratitude of thanks. Yours most truly, re -Albert L, Sellers." Huron Game Club Giving Free Show. The Huron Game Cub announces a free show both afternoon and evening in the Town Hall, Clinton, on May Ma at 4.3i and 8,15 P.m. The show will bo on the Preservation of Fishing and Game, A3 a special entertainer -- Girls Softball Club Elect Officers. . A meeting of the carie' Soft' pall Teton was held on Monday, May 20, for an election of of 1ce•rs. The Batu officeholders are: Cry: tain, Rhea w,law. Manager, Jerry Bradley. Coach, Layton Bray. Secretary, Helen Shaw, Treasurer, Wilma Watson. 'rhe girls decided to accept an nil* IMr. Mlekee of Wingham will be pron• gagement again this year at the emit. Everyone is invited to see this Kuhryv'illo Garden Party. free show and entertainment. It was agreed upon to order some now equipment including 12, pairs of now official softball shorts, So now', they 'have their full league equipment. They have entered the South 13ruce League again this year and have promised themselves to• be higher tp on the list this year. commemorate same ,passing event in A slight change in the schedule the lives of their relatives and has been made since last week, Brus• friends, such as Birtledaya, Wedding (sols will play in Blyth on July 20 in. Anniversaries, or any other events stead of on July 11. that our readers may think worthy of note. You are asked to use this col- umn. We think it 'would be a fine gesture on your part to show your in• • terestod in your friends. 111 CONGRATULATIONS This column devoted to our readers who may wish to make use of it to Congratulations to Mn. Finlay Ale - Gowan of Winnipeg, who celebrates hie birthday on May 23rd. Congratulations to Mildred E. Char- ter, who celebrates her birthday on May 20th, Congratulations to Mr. Norman Radford, who celebrates his birthday, May 27th. Congratulalone to 3lrs. George Mc- Gowan, laGowan, who celebrates iter birthday May 20th, Congratulations to Mr. Jack Thom,p• son of Setttorth, who celebrates 1118 birthday on Thursday, rainy 30t'h. Congratulations to Mrs. Sant. Keefe nio whb celebrates her birthday on • Thursday, flay 30th. Mark Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Win. Emigh of Tot- teu'liam, recently celebrated their gold- en \Vedaling. They wore married in Blyth, with the late 'Rev. A, W. Yonge officiating, Many friends cal- led to congratulate them. They have four. sons, John, Roy, James and Carl .Emigh, the. latter cf Aloosontin, Sask., and Mrs. Carl Emigh and their t'/h daughters Shirley and Glenys, were present. Mrs. Rhea M. Carter, a daughter of Mr. and. atria Emigh, was also there. Tito couple will be well remembered by friends in Blyth. Mr. Emigh was .a cattle buyer here, and his father ran the Commercial hotel in years gone by. To Re -Arrange Field. A committee of Huron Presbytery stet with the elders of the four point's, Auburn, Blyth, Belgrive and Smiths Hill at Knox Presbyterian Church Auburn to consider rearrangement of the field. MYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1940. , marsamismaimmirmamire THE TRUSTEES of THE BLYTH CEMETERY BOARD respectfully solicit, from all those In arrears, funds for their work. Thank you, W. N. Watson, Chairman. F. '1'011 R. Richmond. Leslie Illiberal, Sec'yTroas. Cemetery year ends May 25th. Annual meeting for Lot Holders May 30th In Memorial Hall at 8 PJM, ANXIOUS TIMES 1 Anxious Times, Indeed! .With the savage legions of Nazism threatening our British Empire, and the whole world. Itis useless, to continue in oar carefree ways, Too long have we carried on carelessly, at the same time know- ing full well that the time would soon be at hand, when Hitl•ar'tt hordes would hurl themselves not only at us, but everything we hold near and dear. Tho knowledge that wo were far removed from the scene of combat iras in the past se: ved as a groat comfort to us in Canada, The devastation and speed of op - oration of the German mechanized forcer has greatly diminished that comfort. Tne gallant battle being fought in Belgium and Franco is very quickly being realized by us as not only being fought for the pre- servation of The British Empire and France, but for the whole of elrillzation, hubs:c opinion to- wards an "all-out" policy by our Government is bound to bring ac- tion. Canada can, and will, be a tremendous factor in the crushing of the terrible tyrany threatening (ho whole world to -day, Even greater than her manpower, can bo her contribution of material and equipment, Which is apparent- ly sorely needed by the fighting forces in France and Belgium. A little foresight by those in cone 1W. Huron Women's Institute District Annual at St. Helens The District Annual Meeting of the West Ilureit \Voinetl's Institute will be held at St. Helens United Church, on Friday, May.3lst, The address of Welcome will be given by airs, G. A. Barnard of St. Helens and responded to by Mrs. W. Henderson, Wingham. ' The afternoon address will he de livered by Miss V. Bambridge, Depart. went Speaker. Mrs. Fred Oster is the President ot tho Branch. Firecracker. Week! This has been "Firecracker Week" in Blyth. All week the young lads of the town have • been having a great time, much to the consternation of the older forks, We'll bet there's .plenty of tha older lads who could stili en- joy banging a few of them around. 1I On the whole it hasn't done any 'harm so far, and the kids are having a "whale of a tine," and of our nation could have had a tremendous healing on the tido of battle now being waged. Just think what an air force of- path - ably 2,000, or more, fully trained and equipped, woeld mean at this critical time. There is no doubt that while littler's huge air force may be far from superior in quality, they are superior in numbers. His mad genius has completely changed old tactics of warfare, and has appar- parenly not only caught this coun- try unawares, but others. There Is no doubt but that his power was greatly under -estimated, and for that reason has the Mlles is a serious state. The situation, however septics it may seem at this time, is ewe thinly tar from hopeless, .Those of 118 t1'110 remember the last great struggle, still vividly recall sine Bar dark days. The faith of the Canadian peo- ple in the British Empire is uulin1- Ited, The result of ono great bat- tle far from spells the defeat of two great Empires, closely linked together, ,as Britain and France are today, with their tremendous resources. It serves only to spar those resources to one achieve- ment—that of Victory. With confidence, and victory as our aint, we cannot, we will not be defeated! Local Baseball Season Opens On Monday The curtain will be run up on the local baseball smolt on Monday night. On that date St. aims will meet the Blyth Club, St. Marys is a new entry in the League, and nothing is known of their calibre of ball. Tho local squad hope Gar fine we nth• er t'hrougitout the week. Continticc1 raise have greatly hampered, and ren Bored practising well nigh impossible It should be an even break however, as other teams have suffered the sante handicap, In Tuesday nig'ht's practice, "13ou• tie" Foster donned the utask• and trt-a tectot for t'he first time, and it is like- ly that he will take up the catching duties. The addition of "Bonnie" to they Club should 'help considerably in solv- ing the batting power of the Henswll outfit. 11e should have a fair know- ledge of what his old home-towiwrs don't like in the way ot pitc'her's • -N.•••• LOOK AT YOUR LABEL. ' No Thought Of Defeat, ' Meeting at Clinton Discusses No Shadow Of Despair, Huron's Weed Problems In Britain, Says Massey, Canadian High Comessioner Declares Nation Nerved for Greatest Struggle • In History. Weed inspectors, road superiuteti- dents, town and township reeves and deputies of Huron to the number of 50 from all sections of the county at- tended the weed control Meeting in the agricultural assembly roost on Hitler Staking All on One Big Battle; Tuesday and heard addresses by Dr. Defeat Means Loss of War to Nazis. ,W. J. Stephenson, of the department of agriculture, Toronto; William Wel- Hon. Vincent Ataseoy said tonight lace, of Woodlee, provincial weed in - in 811 Empire broadcast that Britain specter; Dr. alcCa.gue, Winghanl vet - has nerved 'herself 'for the greatest erinary; Roy Patterson, county en - struggle she has'ever faced, but "there gineer, and Fred Elder, Housed, of its not a shadow of despair, not a the Ontario Thresileiuneu's Assocla' thought of defeat, only an unshakable tion. The Weed Control Act was the frith in t'he ultimate victory." basis of all the adtireeees dealt with "There is stare than faith," said from varying view•prointS. the Canadian high comttnissioner to Dr. aleCague dealt with weeds and London. Now new measures have plants that are poisonous to animals; been taken to sleet the new peril's and air. rider spoke o: the spreading of the wheels of industry, harneeaed to weed seeds by being carried fl'em farts the war effort, are moving faster today to farm in machines not properly then ever before. ..reove all, the pr!• cleaned after each threshing operation . vale interest and personal happiness and the department speakers told a° o1 all the mIllien hopes and fear: the measures being' taken by the de - which make up the daily life of men pertinent for control of weeds by the and women, have been put to one side provisions of the act and the machin - and the British nation concentrated t. cry set up to see that the regulal:uua one ratan upon a supreme object.' are complied with. On this, the campaign in which he ij. e • has. suffered already vast losses of men 1 \\ a►de►t Haackpresided afti and ntuuitlone, Hitler has staked his , Representative .1. C, Shearer had cal - fortunes 11t the belief he can end teeled the meeting to order and explained conflict by one crushing blow, the high the purpose and aim of the gathering, comnri stoner said. County Warden George Feagan was . present and spoke briefly. "Never was there a more profoulle miscalculation, As has been well i A resolutions committee composed said, if we lose this battle, we will not. of William Sallons, Carlow, chairman; lose the war, but should Hitler lose Hugh Gilmore, Stanley Township; this battle, 'lie knows lie will have lost Gerald Switzer, Clinton, and George Cleghorn, Wingham, in ought in six the war,• 1 Paying tribute to the courage m'c1, resolutions, four of which were adopt - devotion of the Royal Air Force, Mr. ed. Those adopted are: Massey said Canada already has tak• That special attention be given by the weed inspectors in regard to clov- er loyer dodder and that the act be enforced in regard to its eradication. en iter part in this effort, "The first Canadians to he in action In this war were the men from our Dominion who came over here many That the county be advised to par months and even years ago to equipchase an extra. power machine for the themselves for the conflict in the air spraying of county roads and diet the that was to come. Tlteir's is a stir- township councils be encouraged t'► ring tale of gallantry and sacrifice. I engage the machine for the spraying "We are wondering tonight how the of township roads. people of this islend are feeling and I In so far as weeds and railway thinking, Britain has nerved herself rights of way are concerned the var- for the,. greatest ordeal she has ever foul councils should be advised to Need. The threat of an attack from repine the need. iusltectods to ;leo the air now lies over this laud. What that the \\'leecl Act is complied with. ;telt an attack can mean, we all know., In so far as the act is concerned re it is a nightuiare of cruelty and de-garding threshing machines the town- ships C lncils should be adt°:sect to re air these lovely days of the English quire their weed inspectors to see that ',prang. But its nightmare is' power the act is complied with and that the 'ess against the steady spirit o' the power - weed inspectors be given special in• British people," slructions as to the various placee in a OBITUARY Miss Margaret Hislop The funeral of Miss .Margaret His- lop of Ayr, took place from the hone of Mr. James McFadzean, Brussels, on Saturday afteinoon. Miss 1-lislop Was in her Birth year. She was born near Walton, the sister of John Hislop of Walton, and Miss alabel and Belle, of Ayr. Rev, S. Kerr of Melville Presbyter- ian Church, Brussels, conducted the services at the Route and graveside. interment was made in the family plot in Brussels cemetery. threshing machine where weed seeds are liable .to collect acid be (raffled from farm to farm or be distributed on the roads while moving on same. Royal Tour Film Shown At Auburn. A crowd numbering two hundred and twenty-five gathered at the For- esters' Hall, Auburn, on Friday even- ing to view the motion pictures of t'he Royal Tour sponsored by the ladies of St. atark's Anglican Church Guild Rev, R. \I . \\reeked, the Rector, operated fie machine while 11. J. Phil lips acted as chairman and in his re. mares brought to the minds of tits people the fact that this was a meta -- — orabie and fitting time to view thess pictures, as 11 Was jt°t One year ori \lay 1"c ce Their Majesties art•itrcl The Girls' Softball team sponsored lit C ulocla.sin another very successful dance in i3e{tveeu 111,1 reels of pi:ture Mrs alemorial Hall this (Wednesday) ev ening. alusic was furnished by Adam Brock and hie Orchestra of London. SUCCESSFUL DANCE, BALL GAME ON FRIDAY The closest game for local fans to watch is in Clinton on Friday morn, ing. The Huron -Perth League opens on that date, and Clinton plays hosts the Lucan Irish Nine. The game st, its at 10 a.m. HELD "MAY DAY" TEA The Ladies Guild of Trinity Angli- can Church held a successful "May - Day" Tea at the home of Miss Jose- phine Woodcock last Thursday after - 110011. s slants. It will bo remembered that The 24th will be "Gardening Day" the Heusall entry has starred play- for many. Others may take in some off hopes of the locals for the past ot'"er form of recreation mere suitable two seasons. Ito the first Spring 'holiday. Gordon Taylor sang a solo and Missy Mary and Margaret Nesbit a duet Miss Betty Asquith played a plan; instrunout;t1. All numbers were pat riotic. Mrs. R. J. Phillips was tic c0ntpanist, The decorations of flags and bunt Ing were very fitting. The silver earl lection proceeds amounted to $2S. it .1. Phillips thanked all who had help ed to make the evening a. success. Warm Weather At Last. This (Wednesday) was really Ilk summer. Those who cling to thea heavy "undies" until the last moment will be seriously considering throwin them into the discard now. Rain which had held up sa.•whie operation for some time let up Monday, an farmers have been busy making a lar rornd-up of the few acres left. Growl should be vory rapid now. Defence Minister Roger$ Inspects R.C.A.F. While Abroad Defence Minister Norman 11, -,gets is pictured here as he inspected units of the Royal Canadian Air Force at their station in the west of England, 31r, Rogers was in England conferring with rite British govern- ment. r► e+ r e r► s -sir .-•-.►-•+••► 9-0-* • HAVE YOU HEARD?1 A young 1Lan. :vas invited to a dance, Having been accepted by a pretty girl as a partner, they danced together for some time; after which the elan thanked her. "[t was lovely," he said, "and I shall always remember it." "I see," said the girl, "Ele- phants never forget." —o -- The troublewiththentodern parkingsystemisthatyoucan't getoutofalinelikethisone. The film people had made the picture from the book. That is, they had almost made it, They were on the last scene. And they were stuck, They couldn't figure out how to end it, Suggestion after suggestion as to how to end it was made, but none seemed to be the right ending. And then somebody got a won- derful idea. A novel suggection- 3oulething no one had thought of, "Why not have the sante end- ing the book has?" was the amaz- ing suggestion, ._0 New Cook: "How shall I cook the potatoes for dinner tonight, madam?" Mrs. Uppity: "With the jackets on. It is a very for. mal dinner!" Howlers A monologue is a conversation between two people, such as man and wife. A worm looks like a caterpillar that has been shaved. Petroleum is a sort of oil -cloth used for covering floors. Lighthouse keepers have fest opportunities for gardening, Guest (at wedding): "it's hard to lose a beautiful daughter." Father (with two yet to go): "It's a lot harder to lose the hotnely ones." —0 -- Taking off his cap politely as he entered the office, the mess- enger handed over the note. "That's all right, my boy," said the recipient. "Just run back and cell Mr, Jones that—" "Sorry, sir," replied the lad, "My employer said 1 was not to go back till you give me the money you owe him!" "Oh!" said the debtor. "i won- der if he'll recognize you with a heard?" Canadian National Railways Earnings The gross revenue, for the all- indu.;ive Canadian National Rail- ways for the week ending May 7, 1910, were $1,568,70 ,aa compared with 3,516,1 70 for the /lorreSporot ng v,celc t•f 1!5:1!5, an in- rfe:t,e of ....... 1,052,57`. Nervous Reslless Girls! Cranky? Restless? Can't sleep? Tiro easily? Annoyed by fe- male functional dis- orders and monthly distress? Then take Lydia E. Plnkhatn's Vegetable Com- pound, famous for over 60 years in helping such rundown, weak, nervous conditions. Made espcctaily Jor women. WELL WORTH TRYING! Golf at Jasper Good This Year The Course Has Never Been In Better Shape for the Sea- son, Declares The Veteran Greenkeeper at Famous Mountain Resort "Never before in the many long years I have been greens - keeper, have I ever seen a golf course come through a winter so soundly true and even as did the course at Jasper this year," de- clared W. H. "Bill" Brinkworth, veteran greenskeeper at the fa- mous mountain course as he pass- ed through Winnipeg. "Every green and fairway is already in fine condition and we have been cutting the greens for nearly three weeks: With such a good start, the course will be in excel- lent shape for the heavy play it is bound to receive this year," he stated, "Brink" has just spent a few days at Minaki, where he has been checking over the golf course. His son, Gordon Brinkworth, has been appointed greenskeeper there this sutnmer. Gordon spent the last two years at Elk Island course, Alberta, and previous to that had many years tutelage un- der his father at Jasper. He re- ports considerable work to be done at Minahi, but states the course will be in good shape for the opening near the end of. June. Mr, Brinkworth points out that the course at Jasper wintered in first class shape despite the lack of snow during the winter. "The country around Jasper was bare of snow most of the winter. How- ever, our elk fence kept the ani- mals off the course and the grass vele given every chance to come, through. It has never been in such uniformly good condition at this tinge of year in its history," concluded the 'golf expert. Britain Cutting Butter Ration Because of the cessation of Danish supplies, Britons were told last week by Lord Woolton, food minister, to prepare for the re- duction at an early date of the butter ration (tom eight to four ounces each week. Butter first was rationed at. four ounces weekly beginning January 8, but the amount was increased to eight ounces weekly on March 25. Lord Woolton warned that the sugar ration of 12 ounces each week might be reduced also. Three hundred wrecks which have lain in Table Bay at Cape- town, South Africa, for years are being buried in connection with the city's $2,1,000,000 harbor pro- ject for building a new civic and shopping center on reclaimed land. The work is bring done with tlredcers. Modern, Etiquette BY ROBLK I A LEL T • H Q. In the social world, does the rule to "return good for evil" ape ply? A, This rule applies anywhere and everywhere. As Tillotson puts it, "A more glorious victory cannot be gained over another man than this, that when the injury began on his part. the kindness should be- gin on•ours,,, Q, Is it necessary to get a per- son's consent be fore listing him on some committee? A. Yes. it i5 inconsiderate to place him( on the conunittco With- out first asking his consent. Q. I-Iow should smut!( capes be eaten at the table? A, The fingers should be used to convey then( to the mouth. Q. When a hostess sends a matt an invitation to dinner, and the invitation is not acknowledged, what should she do? A, It might he best to phone this man and ask if he received the in. vitati0n, as it is possible that through no fault of his he did not receive it, 1f he did, the average hostess wilt never repeat the In- vitation. Q. Would it be pernlissable to write a bread•and-hotter note, or any kind of "thank you" note on a postal card? A, No. The regular social station- ery should be used. Q. Are wedding guests supposed to call on the bride's mother after the wedding? A. Yes, within a week or tett days. -0-0-0. -444-4-04. 9 V-tA•o0-44 4. 4- .•.•. i 4-0•+ What Science } Is Doing 11.4•111., • „ 4 .11 -4 -es .r•• • •6 •, a I :. t J ••N• - CRIME PREVENTION Prof. Joslyn Rogers of the Uni- versity of Toronto, analyst for the Ontario Government and well- known criminologist, predicts that much cringe will be controlled within a few years through com- bined knowledge of chemistry and medicine. Prof, Rogers says that behavior largely is the outcome of bodily function and contended that ab- normal behavior might be due to abnormal functioning within a body, which is in essence chem- ical. STOPS HAIR GRAYING Isolation of a vitamin which prevents and cures graying of hair in animals is announced by a group of University of Wiscon- sin bio -chemists. The scientists said they had not determined def- initely whether the vitamin also would be effective in treating hu- man beings to maintain or restore the youthful color of their hair. Experimental quantities of the pure vitamin were removed from liver. WORST UNSOLVED PROBLEMS "The two most difficult prob- lems yet unsolved by medical science" said Dr. Russell L. Cecl of New York, last week, "are tu- berculosis and the virus diseases, the latter group including polio- myelitis, encephalitis, influenza and the common cold," Dr, '!'racy J. llltuani said that epilepsy was now the commonest diseases of the nervous system, and that 500,000 people in the United States are subject to con- vulsions. He said that the prob- lem "looked pretty unpromising a decade ago" but that physicians now are "beginning to get some- where with it." • More Educated Police Force London, Ontario's police cont- miesion has decided to raise the educat'r.onal standards of the city police force. The conlnunissionere went on record favoring matricu- lation es the minimum education.- al ducation:al requirement for all new men taken on the force. This decision came as the com- mission approved the appointment of ,lames R. House of London, as. a member of the police force. Chief Down said that House has his matriculation. A STRONG, 25 -YEAR ROOFING Why waste money onwnod shingles that band Roof your buildingsprotectionwith MB ALfotpermanence,, sadeconom economy. Fedlar sNu-Roof in the "Council Standard" Brand, is Guaranteed t 25 Years. Send dimensions of your building for our Free estimate of complete cost. Polder and prices on appliroriotl. THE PEDLAR PEOPLE LIMITED Ec!ablished 1861 Hood Office • Oshowo, OnI, • Montreal Ottawa Toronto Winnipeg Calgary Vancouver T a 0-0-44•-•-• 4.7 4 -- 1 - .• 444• ► • •► O i- • How Can 1? BY ANNE ASHLE ' Q. How van i smooth a curd;e custard'' A. Bent up a law egg and slowly beat the curdled ctstard into it. Q. llow can I rosin an Axminster A, Stretch the rug tight and tack face down on -a floor, or some fiat surface, Sprinkle with a sol• Miro made ''y soaping and dis• solving ak pound of flake glue In 1/2-ga1!on of w'a:cr L°•t the rag dry at least one day, ('are should be lakcu not to p It on so much gine that it v:" show on the right side. Q. Haw can i 'ash vegetables 14051 satisfactorily A. Try t'sing an ordinary ten- slraL•n around PC veral times in the water, and t;h lifted out the vegetables trill be b''ight and el , Q. (low - It i cause a kerosene lamp or lantern t, e 0 much brighter light'{ A. adding a small pinch of salt to the oil In the bowl. Q. How can I prevent bugs and worms in my window boxes? A. Bugs and worms can be pre- vented by heating the earth for window boxes or potted plants i'i the oven before using. White- wash the inside of window boxes before filling with earth to keep nut insects and to keep the boxes froi? rotting. Ontario to Carry On Usual Surveys Pilin Leduc, Minister of Mines of Ontario, has announced that geological investigations will be carried out by his department this summer. These investigations will include surveys of new prospect- ing fields, examination of deposits of strategic minerals and detailed study in some of the mining camps, Party assistants have been ap- pointed and include 27 students from the Department of Geology and Mining Engineering at On- tario Universities. 1 -"it DOES taste good in a pipe!" HANDY SEAL.TIGHT POUCH • 1 Sic 1/4-LB,!'LOK:TOP" TIN 60F. - also 'packed' in Pocket' Tins tHi t'r,r {r fr3 �. 4-4•0i4 C. •.--•J•i-4-.-± HEALTH TOPICS -- >.a,.. V*+...' -, •, .as.. Use Essential Foods 'For War -Time Health "(;very housewife can do her bit — and help others do theirs— by keeping ]lel' family's health at a high level."—Canadian Medical Association. Thus ends the introduction on the inside front cover of a new booklet just now coming off the proses, entitled "Food for Health in Peace and War." Prepared by the nutrition ex- perts of the Canadian Medical Assn,, and embodying knowledge gained after years of study and research, including the very lat- est, the booklet is published by the leading life insurance com- panies in Canada. Weekly Food Budget 1t is written in the simplest language, and instead of ramb- ling on about vitamins and ca!- ories — about which the average housewife knows very little of I practical use in the kitchen -•- quickly turns into a set of week- ly food budgets for single per- sons, children, and various size families, So many quarts of milk, pounds of cheese, bread and so forth, for a family of five, Cost, $8,95 —• on the basis of city prices. For those living on the !told, the quantities are given its pounds and fractions of a pound. It all boils down to this: Eat first the kind and amount of food required to maintain normal dis- ease -resisting health, then add w'hatev'er you wish or can afford after that. But GET TI -HE ESSEN•- TIALS -- and thwart the germs that may descend on the world a'i did the 'Flu. in 1919, --e- -.----. Rceently, in 'Toronto, Dr, Fred- erick 1", Tisdall, chairman of the Committee of Nutritio,p, Canad- ian Medical Association, in a na- tion-wide radio broadcast stated that }1 every Canadian would eat the proper foods in tile proper quantities (set forth in the book- let) the consumption of Can- adian -grown foods would be in- creased by 12 per cent. "Dead Man"Pays , Taxes in Winnipeg A "dead elan" walked into Winnipeg's civic offices one day last week and paid Itis taxes. When he gave his name, a cleric dug out his file and said: "Say, we've got you down all `dead.' We've sent out your tax bill for this year and last, and ecah time the pest office has re- turned it pinked 'tleceaseti'," "Deal( nothing," replied the thoroughly alive "corpse" as he paid two years' taxes after smoothing out a change -of -ad- dress tangle. - ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSU.0 AGreers WANTED LIGHTNING ROD AGENT WANT - ed to sell Phillips Lightning Pro- tective System. B. Phillips Comp- any Limited,, 32 Osborne Avenue. Toronto, TOWN AND RIURA1, Rls'PRESENT- 'LtiVes wanted, Increase your earn - lugs by handling one of the tin - est lines of oils, greases, tires, batteries, spark plugs, Insecti- cides, electric fence controllers, house paints and' roof coating materials. Write W'arco Crease &L• Oil Limited, 'Toronto. NOW N: 017 CAN START A BUS!. new: from your home. No capital required. We supply everything. Won handle only fast selling items. Commissions substantial. Free wholesale catalogue and selling plan. NF V ACE ENTERPRISES, :1 IL J'. 313 Fort, Winnipeg. , ItTII ICIA1, 1,1 3111S HANGER JLAIil CO.. 124- WELLING - ton Street \Vest, 'Toronto. Improv- ed Limbs without shoulder straps. Free catalogue. 11,11iE:R1' (QUI1h111:N'T 13.11:1;1;5' OVENS AND MACHIN- ery, also rebuilt equipment always on hand. Terms arranged, Corres- pondence invited. Hubbard Port. able Oven Co., 103 Bathurst St.. Toronto. 11A 11 C111CICti BABY ('I-t1CKS ARE C11I'.APlat JL'' they tlo more for you when !nat- ured. 1'.X'.THA DOZENS of eggs 111 the A -large grade, puts EXTRA MONEY In your pocket. Trent ('hicks are bred to do this for you anti fill the basket too. Our 14th season, producing 7,000 chicks weekly in ONE GOOD GRADE. You get our BEST !Jarred Rocks, White 1,egborn1, New 2tanepshires, 'Hybrids, For better results be- come a "Trent Chick Customer." 1Vrlte to '('rent Electric Hatchery, l:ox 533\V., 'Trenton, Ontario. AGAIN 1'l11•: Ohl) IDEA YOU'VE got to ptty rxtl•rt to get high qual- ity chicks is exploded. Tweddle 11.10 cuslnlners - by the dozens eunle bac(( for more chicks. 'J'his is proof of quality. Send for our It'i1'es. 1)ouhlo AA Quality White 1.eghoras, New Humps $9.70, Bar- red Rocks $10.20, 15 ether variet- ies 10 choose front. Capons, turkey points, free cntalrgue. Twiddle ('Melt Iint( hrrtcs J,inittrtl. Fergus Ontario. ALAI: 1: MONEY 11'1'81 MAY -JUNE 111 -ay ,-hicks, Order now. Quirk de- livery, New ltampshire5, Barret' Reeks. Oeghorns. Order L. 5'. N.11. and Ward: Minor•c85, June rte lively, Ih1rgalns started cockerel).. Order 'I'tu•keys soon, "Ord ern a:; 1101;1; 1:r,y (hicks .._- good su l'i”“." "1lnfi tvoucicrf01ly well.' 5. say Billy rttstonne.t's. llenuenlh)1 Bray ('hicks Pay. dray 11:tebeo , 130 John 51. N,, Hamilton, Ont. ".11.1, I,IVINO AT SIX \VEEKS, wl ilea Harold illecher. 111.011 . (ie." who t ecelved 100 Harrell hocks and 50 New damps, Tlnnt's the Eine( we sell. 'Top Notch Chick:+ are froth r:trnfully rolled and blood -tested breeders. Thr v are r,.1d et the right. price. Stand- ard tlttality Legborns $5,50; 99" per rent, Pullets S16.95; Ooeltirels $LOf'. (tarred llocics $4.95, Pullets 5 Cockerels •rels 50.90. New Ilam1s i $14.i r ' $8.9,., Pttllefs $r1.,.r7.,, Cockerels $1.91, White (locks, Hybrids $9.95, Prlllr is $15 r5, (x!)11tt�))'e $1,2V.T,"rge Egg' Ltl(l1Ity add one corp, 11igger Profit ndd two cents. Low- er prices for Jute. free catalogue. Top Notch ('1,irltcrt'', (;nelph, Ont. Before poi'-l:ing furniture, first go over it with a 1•'200 1!f cheese- cloth wrung out of hot water, then apply polish. This gives ex- cellent results.. \V.I11']' 1:VB[11' (7111('i' 1.111 should know. When you buy linden chicks you get high quality Gov- ernment Approved chicks from blood -tested breeders and sbld at the right price, New prices go into effect May 22nd. Standard \Vhite l.eghorns $3.75, 90 per cent, [-'in- lets $18.45, Marred hocks, New I-[ampshires $9,25, Pullets $14.95, Barred (tock cockerels $6,75, New Hampshire cockerels $4,75, White Rocks, Hybrids ]Inrred hocks x New Hamps, New ]tamps x Mar- red (locks $10.25, Pullets $15.95, Cockerels $7.75. 131g Egg Quality rind Extra Seleet slightly higher. `tatted ehielcs, Capons, Baden 1;1• ectrle Chick iTatcthery Ltd., Ba- den, Ontario. (:A'1"1'(.l•: von Itl;(_;ISTI'a1El) 11E11E1 01:TSS, BULLS and heifers for sale, priced rea- sonable. \filbert \Inv, Bottle, 2, Orangeville, Ontario. Ut 11 I' W:1CG11.\ h011 SA IX — 1100511:1: ItLI,111' waggon, one and three quarters yard r•Itpncity. Almost nc•w. Bar- gain for cash. Apply 1'. 11, Rogers, ''Meruelane Street. l'eterhorough, Ontario, ELECTRIC MOTORS E1.ECl'itlC 11UT0itS 01•- EVERY description, also V Belts and I'ul• 1eys. lones & Moore Electric, 290 Adelaide West, Toronto. MST t 1{ 31iNA'1'Itlt "DERPU" f:UC JI1,i.UR, 35c, eater. ninnies bedbugs, moths, eoelr- roaches, crickets, fleas, lire, lints, "DEBAT" Rat and Mouse ]filler Loc. harmless to humans, animals, fowl. At Eatons, Simpsons, '1'nmlrlyna, (or- al dealers, or I)crpo Products, Tor. onto. 103401 FOR SALE Int AE RES., DAIRY S(1("TION: well fenced, drained: 1•ric•ir house hank horn, stiawshed, silo: near town, John I•'m•mnu, Listowel, Ont I:It11R'ilR�, ,1'1"1'1;\'PION! I•'It1T1'i' (111011;11!;, Write to us for prices 011 your re- quirements of fruit 1111(1 vegetable Pacicat;es, 'I'11e Oakville Basket ('o., Limited. Oakville. Ontario. 11(1'1'(:1,s 11'.t\'i'111) 0111 5t:1:C1:SS IN SI;1,LI NI 110'1' - els 14 really phenomenal. 11'e will be pleased to Faye. tan opparluu1ty to try to sell yours. \Ve advertise In every paper in Ontario, 1'ot' our terms ts•rile to Pert \Vette''& Sona Realtors, i ondnn. (In tori". 1'1'llNI't'IIItI. 1'1111 6:11,1: FURNITURE I:.\IU:.\INS. PI -:i: catalogue et new snot used furan. lure b:r:cait., e1:1 111 1cgl'rst. All goodssurd on r,u,n,•t •bn(Jt guar• anter•. 1\'holrsnit l orniltnc, 45,6 Bathurst Street, 'Toronto. MEDICAL I:\t'I'I.t.l;N'T Itl'Sl1L1"t'S 'I'I:1' either: ".\,t.hten-'Pette" for milder ,lsthma or "Asthma -1,n x" for se- t•er" .tilllna, convince ,)ourself. Order bottle from. .lslhra:l- Tone I,•Ihor:,tants. •11a Marton I:. Ilandllon, 1Itt1:, io PEItsn\AI. ,,UtT TOBACCO SN011. EASI1.1' inexpensively. Hume remedy. Testtnroninls. c110(1:tweed. Ad, i( e Brea Itactlett'!f I:oN I t1'Innil,rc Guaranteed CAR AND TRUCk; PARTS Used -- New 31'.:11.11,1%1\1: IN Iti'I:I 11.'1' !t11►- '1'OIfs, 1'1111 1'11.1 \I'I s. 11 1rnulte IIo1Nlm 11 in, he. r:rurt;,,o;••• �Inrl• erg, 31m:tart, . :,rl,ul,-ler• I::ulial• Oral — 1:%1 :,,::r Sect 1 1', I:Itwo Ssltnlneiluu of refund, Levy Auld Vatte, '1'uxoalse Selt:4l•;11I' STOCK BIGGEST $1,00 GARDEN! 20 LII'- ferent Perennial Plants (Delphin- ium, Pyrethrum, 5weetrocke1, etc.) Barberry, Ninebnrlc, Japonica Shrubs; Evergreen', Weeping Wil- low; 250 Seeds; Gayfcather Bulks. Prepaid. Two orders 51.80. Dollar Nurseries, honthill, Ontario. PHOTO FINISHING FREE! YOU (:AN NO \V OWN A. complete set of beautiful silver- ware absolutely without cost, manufactured wad guar ante ed by 1nternallonal Silver Company. You may have this complete set abso- lutely free by sending your films to 'Imperial, Send an order now and revel V() complet0 particulars of this nitazing offer, Six or eight exposure films developed and printed 25e, or 8 reprints 25o, plus your choice of a free enlargement in easel mount or free silverware. To get the hest in qurtlity and ser- vile send your films to 'imperial Photo Service, Station J., 'Toronto 1'1111'1'1►CIt.11'll 1' MAY SPECIAi.! 'TRlAI, ROLL OR eight reprints, 15e, with advertise- ment. London Photo Service, Cox 551, (,°noon, Ontario, (1(1111' 1'A'iciiu:S Q1IL1'ING ['ATCIIL:S 5 I,L'.• 31.10, postpaid. \Vnslifast cotton print and broadcloth, 3 x 6 up. Textile ,Tobhers, 20 Metal Street, Toronto. S .11,1:5:11 EN 11'A K'I'Jgll 1'':Inti lex Quality Products becoming better known every day, we need more snit -smelt to insure the best possible service to satisfied cus- tomers. Any. active. and honest Haut can make a living selling 200 necessities which brintr repeat or- ders by themselves, :There is NO RISK with our Successful 1'Inn. Ask for PREP: 1•: calnlogun and in- formation: •t',\1TII,EN COMPANY. 550 5t,('l,-1)1.11 St„ 1ION1'I:h:AT. LYONS' It1.:11)\'I►I'I'IO\I:O I'1'It l'1'111tIR BARGAINS! $ 12. Bea (it 1 11‘ log room outfit. Large ; pie'e Chesterfield Suite, upholstered in brown mohair with figured reversible Marshall 'spring ensl,nons, bridge lamp and sills shade, to:l1tnit end table, silk cush- ions 101)1e lamp and sills sltnde, and modern smoker, a real otic• standing value. 324, Solid 'wilt Dining Room Suite, large buffet, extension table rind 0 leather upholstered ehairs, com- pletely refinished. $69. Modern solid oak filming roma suite, Targe buffet, icleti.lon table rltln:l ctlhir,et and f Ir:Ititer uphol• strip() 1'11012'5. completely refin- ished. $49. 1:(:11111f111 solid walnut dining room suite, completely refinished, large buffet, extension table, chitin r•ahtnet tied r, Irllthcr sent chair)). $29. Chesterfield Suite, 3 pieces. up• holstoted in repp material, rust shade. reversible ,t u•shnll sprint; cushions, perfect. condition. Slit. Ktoebtcr Chesterfield lied Suitt, 3 pieces, upholstered in brown mohair figured rev,'raiblc spring r.ushinris, 1bnt'ongh1y recondition• ed. 1'empleri, with new rnnitrer''. S'2 �Iutjc'i11 tit:d Room Suite, floor 11! 2 n , e, 11 UM new Illen011ed wal- nut finish with round Venetian mirror:+. rliesser or v: 011y, ctttffott- t sat f II 441,c• •• . Cl•..a I .'s s)�ln c It r 1 K '1 nd 111• 1. *29. Stuart Breakfast Suite .1n tvttl- ntll finish, buffet with cabinet top, extension lack-ittnife leaf table, and -1 chairs. 1,114e new. $12.9:, Rooster Kttrltnu ('ah!net, slld- Ing porcelain tap. i,:Irge assortment of dre,sers. heal!. stove. odd chairs, chesterfield., at r'id:rtll"I1s1, 101V 411 i1'o5 to v10/1r. LYONS FURNITURE CO. 478 Yonge St. — Toronto i55VE NQ, 21—.'44 ,111101(6..01116. Lost Kingdom . . LOST KINGDOM CAST OF CHARACTERS ROBERT BARRY—hero, ex- plorer. MELISSA LANE -- heroine, Barry's partner. HONEY BEE GIRL --Indian; member of Barry's party, HADES JONES — pioneer; member Barry's party. 1 * :k Yesterday; Having failed to win Bob, Honey Bee turns against him with deep bitterness and the party faces a new complication. CHAPTER X Mary Melissa had already gone horseback riding. And both Holli - man an<1 Hades Jones were away, 'Bob knew. Bob hastened back to the camp tents and called Honey Bee. "We will go alone," he told her. "Miss Lane is off somewhere. If you're right, there'll be plenty of time for all of us to see it." This perhaps was a stroke of luck for Dr. Robert Wilson Barry, oven though he never realized it. His first thought to take Mary Melissa with therm had sq hurt and infuriated the Indian girl that ' she might have done anything. She might have frozen up, in stol- id Indian fashion, and never re- vealed any secret she knew about Defiance Castle. But the red maiden was so in-' fatuated, so thoroughly smitten by the unconscious charm of her employer, that she forgave him when he couldn't find Melissa. After all, she would go up with him alone! "1 an ready, Bawb," she said - simply. He made her climb the ladders ahead of him. He held her arm frequently, showing the gallant courtesy which any refined white American man would show any woman. But they were courtesies which no one had ever shown Honey Bee. Bob's manner caused her whole being to tingle. . He steadied the ladders at the bottom, while she climbed up. Then he would quickly follow and hold the next ladder. She climbed nimbly. They reached the rock lip of the great cliff mouth in very few minutes. "Now!" breathed Bob, still ex - 'cited. "Where, Honey Bee?" She smiled and led him through a low door of the castle, through two dim rooms inbo a larger room. This latter must have been a clan leader's or chieftain's place, She pointed low on a wall. * * • The Door Will Be There • Scraped there was the design of two rectangles, or "long squares," with other odd mark- ings, and with a long triangle around it all. The triangle pop. ted upward. "Penis points, I think, is thee top of big cracks in thee back wall," raid Honey I3ee. "Back in thee rock, It has been filled up. But thee door will be there." They hastened out to look. She pointed to a sort of natural tri- angle, head high or more, in the COLEMAN HOT PLATES DO BIG -STOVE JOBS Make and Burn Own Gas , GIverity-likegas cooking service j anywhere, Light instantly. Taegu. /. late at (inger•touch, No pipes, Ii connections or greasy wicks. One ,r andtwo•burnermodels. See dealer or write. THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE COMPANY, LTD. Dept. WN500 Toronto. Oat. (8560) �'�h„��1�nuuuuullul111111111�1{Ii1� lnrpt, rm 0 -min Toronto, manic:, ISSUE NO. 21—'40 C • by ORE` ARNOLD strata of the cliff rock itself, Sure enough, Bob perceived, the rock within the triangle was irregular, not a part of the natur- al deposit. This had been a fault in the side of the mountain, a natural if small extension of the cave, and it had been - filled in, probably by man,. Bob began working” feverishly, He had carried his short -handled miner's pick strapped to his bel`, and they had left more tools up here the day before. He swung at the rock in the triangle, a heavy blow with the pick point. Nothing happened, He swung at the rock again and again,' eventually loosening one rock as big as his head. He re- moved it, but others were behind. I -ie slaved like a mad man, sweating and panting, for nearly an hour, while Honey Bee looked on. Then all at once his pick point drove through, and black space greeted him beyond. '!Ee-yow 1" he shrieked, "\Ve've got it, Honey Bee! Got something, at any rate," Half an hour later the hole was big enough for thein .to crawl through. He led the way and—as unconsciously as he would extend his hand for that of a little child —he caught honey Bee's fingers and escorted her inside the dungeon -like place. She said noth- nig. "I'm crazy," he suddenly an- nounced, "In the excitement he low 1 forgot to bring a flashlight. But 1 have a few matches." k * * A Shrunken Body He struck them, one at a time, surveying the (lark inner room as best he could, It appeared at first to be a tunnel mouth, Then a weird object on a rock ledge caught his attention, "Unh-unh!" he grunted, in dis- appointment, inspecting the find. "Aw-aw, Honey Bee, I'm afraid this place isn't what we hoped it was. Look here." She went. over to him. There before them was the prone body of a human being, in a wall niche, shrunken and apparently petrified with drouth and time, but a hu- man body nevertheless. "Honey Bee, I'm afraid we have just opened a tomb. -Think for •a moment—this is on the southwest corner of the main cave. 'I`lte Mountain behind here is solid, for over a mile, maybe two miles. See? It couldn't be a stairway, or exit. I might have reasoned that out myself before coming. I get excited too easily!" He led'the way back out of the darkness, and then he saw Honey Bee's face, ]t was a study in dis- appointment. Instantly Bob was contrite. He had injured her feel- ings, when she had tried loyally' to aid the expedition. He put his arm around her shoulders and patted her. 'Pine In- dians are a sensitive people, for all their stolidity, Ile told himself, "1'm sorry, Honey Bee. I didn't mean to appear ungrateful. This is important as a tomb, even if it isn't an entrance. You are swell, really. You've helped more than anyone else so far. Don't think I won't remember it." A Deceptive Wall lie moved away from her, the better to survey the walled tri- angle through which he had dug a hole, 1!ca1vy stones had been fitted together there with remark- able skill, with no mortar but by careful chinking and placing. ft made a strong twill, and a decep- tive one. Virtually all of the anilent?, Bob knew, liked to keep their dead as near as possible to them, often in the very walls or flout. of the home itself, in such a place as this cliff dwelling, maybe they Stow. Burning;`, CIGARETTE- PAPERS,' NONE FINER 'MADE:-.;,` DOUBLE AUTOMATIC S had just set aside this alltetcom as a tomb, It would surely bear careful investigation, photo- graphy and study. His interests as an archaeologist were aroused .again. Ancient people buried all manner of things with their loved ones and their leaders. He might make extremely valuable finds in -- side this high cliff dwelling tomb, "Don't feel disappointed, Honey Bee," he begged again. "It's very important, really. We'll conte back and look into it thoroughly." He walked again to thy hole he had out, and leaned for a mo- ment on the. rock there, staring into the deep darkness, speculat- ing as to Mlle best method of pro- cedure, "Sa-a-a-ay!" he suddenly ex- claimed, An Entrance Tunnel? He leaned inward, sniffing. He turned his head this way and that. Quickly he struck a match aid held the flame there in the open- ing. It flickered, and leaned out- ward. The smoke twisted toward the main castle masonry, and dis- appeared outside. • "Ch-ristmas!" Bob was excited again, like the boy he was. "There's a draft here, a heavy pull of air, Honey Bee. Maybe this is an entrance tunnel after all!" He turned to the girl, his face shining with elation, (To Be Continued) When spreading sandwiches, leave about a quarter -inch around the edges linspread. Then, when you put the,second slice of bread in position, press it down firmly. The filling will spread to the edg- es, but is less likely to ooze out. FROCK HAS GAY BODICE NOVELTY ,-0444 PATTERN Ails By ANNE ADAMS Pattern 4445 can be worn with equal verve by both a college-age girl and a young matron. -There's n new line in the two centre -front panels that c'ar've in from the sides in smooth flattery. Shoulder darts and 11^ri'zontal waist darts give trim lines. The sleeves are Slightly curved at their edges- making dge;nmaking your arms look graceful and ;11111. USe vivid 1'10.1'80 o1' very feminine lace. edging. Pattern '1.1.15 is available is plisses' and women's sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 3.1, 36, 38, -10 and '12. Size 16 takes 3t.c. yard; 35 inch Maitre. and 2'`s yards 35 inch fab- ric and 2"'s yards ric-..:c. pd 'l\\'1;NT\' ('I?N'I'S t 20 in coins (stamps c:l tPot be accept- ed) for this Anne Adapt: lrattvru. Write plainly SIZl-, \;11?. A1)- DR1;SS and STYLE `;%'11111'::'. Send your order t') X1111^ Ad - :the,. Room .12 , 7:1 1V0-1. Ad,'•nisi, St., Toronto, Jacket Dresses Are Essential For Travelling Whether It's slot or Cold You Will Feel Well Dressed Are you planning a' vonder1:1l trip this summer? Wherever your trip takes you, if it only takes you to the city and back you'll want one costume in your ward- robe this sprint; ant summer that has chameleon possibilities and that \rill be good anywhere, any- time. '3A\'E PACKING TROUBLE Redingote and jacket di'esses cover a lot of ground in this dir- eciun, and let it bin. hot or cold, you'll feel well dressed. One ad- vantage of this type of costume 1S that it can be worn with 01' without the coat o1' jacket, or with other, jackets to make an entirely different looking costume. 'Trav- ellers welcome this idea and save themselves "packing," trouble. Jackets this year usually fol- low the long torso line and have 1940 details like huge patch pock- ets, or large pearl buttons. A new note in ,redingotes is the blous- ed back coat. If you're vac:ical you'll choose a material that doesn't wrinkle, in a dark color or print that won't show the ear- marks of travel or an all -day session of fun. SEERSUCNERS 1N HOME Very new in dresses for home wear are the seersuckers and crinkle sheers in bright plaids, as easy to launder as a handker- chief and requiring practically '10 ironing. These dresses are as gay as a summer morning, trimly tail- ored with easy flaring skirts and sling, young waistlines, Ten Throneless Queens Living The ranks of exiled royalty are more numerous to -day than ever before. There are ten Queers without ai throne between them: Ex -Empress Zits, 'mother of Archduke Qtto, Pretender to the throne of the Habsbtu'gs, Queen Victoria of Spain, now in England. Queen' Anlelie of PoPrtPuPgaP Queen Amelie of Portugal, whose husband, King Carlos, was assassinated at Lisbon in 1908. She lives, near Versailles, Queen Elizabeth of Greeee, daughter of the late King Fer- dinand of Bulgaria, and separat- ed from her husband, King George II of Greece. Hermitic, second wife of the ex -Emperor \Vhilhelm 1I of Ger- many. Queen Sourya of Afghanistan, whose husband was forced to ab- dicate because he tried to west- ernize his country too quickly. They live in Italy. Queen Helene of Rumania, separated from King Carol in 1925, now living. in Florence. Queen Rambarbarni of Siang, whose husband abdicated in 1935. They live in England. Empress Menen of Abyssinia, wife of Haile Selassie. This ray - al couple also live in England. Queen Geraldine of Albania, who lives hi France with her hus- band, King Zoe'. Man. Who Never Saw A Woman Brother Michael Kolotoss, a monk in the monastery of Mou;:t Athos, recently (lied at the age of 80. Since boyhood he had nev- er set eyes on a woman, for his :mother died at his birth and h!+ father left him in the care of lila monastery almost immediately after asuds, T A B L B T A L K s By SADIE B. CHAMBERS Spring Sunday • Dinner 'Sunday dinners, which requite a short preparation, are very pop- ular this tinfe of the year, %when all housewives as well as the fam- ily yearn to Spend as much time RS possible out of doors. This din- ner should be a popular one as a good deal of the preparation can be dope beforehand' with only a few moments' work necessary before serving. Menu. Fresh Pineapple Cocktail Broiled Lamb Chops Heated Potato Chips Egg and Spring Greens Salad Pecan Tarts Select shoulder lamb chops (young lamb) and cut mediudi thick. Pre -heat the broiler. In an oven with both the bottom and top units only the top will be re- quited. The oven should be pre- pared %veil in advance so that the pleat will sear quickly. Place chops on greased wire of a heat- ed broiling pan. Sear on both sides under strong direct heat, season; then lower the heat. Con- tinue (cooking, turning the pleat as necessary, until chops are done. Those required for rare should have 5 to 7 minutes cook- ing, medium 7 to 9, well done 9 to 12. Time varies with thick- ness of chops. Egg Salad 1 tablespoon gelatine 1,.1. cup cold water 1 cup thick salad dressing 4 hard cooked eggs (sliced) cup celery chopped 2 tablespoons green pepper 2 tablespoons chopped sweet pickles 1 tablespoon pimento chopped 1 tablespoon lemon juice Salt to taste. Soften gelatine in cold water, then place over boiling water un- til dissolved. Cool and add to thick salad dressing, Add eggs, celery, pepper, pickle, pimento, lemon juice and salt. Turn into square dish, which has been rinsed in cold water anti chill, \Vhen firm, unmold and slice thin, serve on shredded let- tuce or watercress and garnisa with green onions and radishes, and salad dressing. Pineapple Cream Tarts ', cup gated pineapple (or put through the food chopper) 1 cup cream 4 tablespoons powdered sugar 1 teaspoon lemon juice Marasc!liio or candie(1 cher- Baked tart shells Whip -the cream until stiff. A41d sugar and lemon juice then stir in grated pineapple. ),,ill tart shells with the mixture and gar- nish with a cherry. Serve very cold. ReoutaitS--- Rhubal'b Conserve— :;31 . onserve--- 3 lbs, ('1181)1111) 3 i'1s sugar �•z cup 13ee Hivv. eon) syrup 1 lemon 1 orange seeded raisins ' Culp chopped %''stunts 1Va;!1 811(1 peel rhubarb; cut .t, 1 inch pieces and put in preserv- ing kntt'e. Add sugar am1(1 syrup, then t`Ae raisins, lemon and orange leNt1a(t the juice from each and gate the rind 1 Mix well and Placcowe- er, :\leo '� to stand ',� hour. on heat and bring slowly to boil- ing point. Allow to simmer ,lo minutes until quite thick. Add Every day thousands tese-En the "crispness chorus" . , As the cream pours on, Rice Krispies crackle anti pop every - morning in homes from I-lalifax to Vancouver. They're favourites with children ... with their mothers .. . and with barrel-chested he -amen, too! Tests have proved they stay crisp in milk or cream for hours! "Rice Krispics" is a registerec! trade -mark .of the Kellogg Company of Canada, Limited, for its delicious brand of oven -popped rice. Start brightening your li alif:costs with Rice Krisllies tolu1T, 18' f :::cls only by hello's in London, Canada. There's DOUBLE ENJOYMENT , ; in delicious .. . DOUBLEMINT,GUM • Every day millions find real pleasure in the genuine, long- lasting flavor of Doublemiint Gum. Cooling, ,refreshing, satisfying! Enjoy it after every meal! Millions do! _--\ ARCS NV_Ple r . u _ chopped nuts, simmer a few tnitt- utes longer, then pour into sterile glasses. Cool and seal. Pineapple Wafflea 2 egg yolks 14r gaps water 't 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder cup crushed pineapple 3 tablespoons melted butter 3 tablespoons fruit sugar '<a teaspoon salt Beat the egg yolks until very light. Add the tester. Sift the flour, baking powder, sugar and salt together and stir quickly in- to the liquid mixture. Add to the. pineapple thoroughly drained, melted butter, and fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake immed- iately. Cook one cup of pineapple with one cup of sugar and serve with waffles. Pecan Tarts 2 eggs 1 cup brown sugar 1 tablespoon soft butter teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon cinnamon ',‘.. teaspoon ground ,coves .2 tablespoon lea1or, juice a pinch of salt ?:! cup seeded raisins cup chopped or rolled pecan s Prepared pie paste. Beat the yolks 0_ the eggs thoroughly with the sugar and the butter. Stir th the spices, vine- gar, salt, raisins r;l(1 nuts and lastly fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn into pastry -lined tart pans. Bake in very hot oven until pastry is set, then lower to moderate oven and bake until fill- ing is set. Top with whipped cream sprinkled with grated maple Smlg'a1. Las, week I gave you quite a fete pineapple redoes and 1 and sure you are all enjoying to the fullest this delicious and ever popular fruit. Here are one 01' two recipes more 1 think you will enjoy t'nl' a val'iaton: 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 special menus are in order. Address your letters to "Miss Sadie B. Chambers, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto." Berets a breakfast that ASKS TO E T IT! NO COAXING NEEDED! Once upon a time, Clara May used to scowl at her breakfast. But tilat was before she heard time pop-crac:de-snap of Rice Krispies. Now she delightedly digs into a big bowlful of t.hase golden rice bubbles ca'ery nlonling! �11, R. Elliott. ` Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Elliott Insurance Agency CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. BLYTH—ONT. Office 'phone 104. Residence 'phone 12 "COURTESY AND SERVICE" CUTS costs OU PAY LESS YOUUSELESS SURER RESULTS EASY OPENING TI N - CANNOT SPILL CALUMET CRAW) DOUBLE-ACTING BAKING POWDER DR. 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 51. ONTARIO. BLYTH Dr. C. E. Toll, LDS., 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. g1'ANDA1t1 and'even here the rails came into sea vice as posts CO -!cola the wire up and its centre strand of barbed wire. But Mi', and Mrs, Robert Hutchison of time proved that even fibs simplified Toronto, are at their hone here, form of fencing Inked a great deal of I Mr. and Mrs, John Hall visited their being a success. dadgltter, Mrs. James Masters at We came to buy woren wire._ How Parkhill. proad we were of that fence, and how I M.Iss Janet Robertson of Brussels, diligently we scythed the weeds along with her mother, Mrs, William Rob- the fence, and indignantly demanded ertsot tjtat our neighbours do the same. This lir, and Airs, It, F. Gamin,. Mac was modern progress. Scott and .MUtss Olive Scott attended The rails were piled up behind the the funeral of their cousin, Robert A. barb. Threshing day used some, but Hogg at Seaforth on Saturday. for tho most part they came to the' Miss Florence Fowler attended the house in the form of cedar. 'through funeral of a relative, 'Mrs, Jowett, al GEORGE H. ELLIOTT elle years the pilo went down—and Port Huron, on Monday, ',Woo `... • 1Y. .m.•••••.1.' . ..�_.__�.. BLUEVALE Elliott as. it did we started casting about for Mrs. Raymondo was in St. Licenced Auctioneer For The County andthot' rail fence to be sacrificed, Catharines on Thursday attending Vie of Nuron•There •was only ones --and that a use fin oral of a friend, Correspondence promptly answered leas straggling creation that started; Dr, Oharles Fraser, A A,, 11,A,, Immediate arrangements can be made in the clearing and petered out half Plt.'D., f`JR,CS„ of Vancouver is vile for sale date at The Standard Office, way through the bush on the way to sting his brother and slaters in Mor• Blyth, or by calling phone 203, elite the river. This, too, was cleaned •up 1 rls Township and Bluevale, ,Win. H. Fraser, Apra, Richard Johnston and , dlinge, .11qua:: parts of sifted oat chop Brit ton. Chargee moderate and sans: —and in turn became kindling, Mrs, Arthur Shaw and this week will and middlings oft equal parts of sifted taction guaranteed. Where do we go from here? The �,Yednedday, May g2, 1940. r , .69c_ Men's Double -Front Work Pant 1.49 Men's Navy and Blue Work Shirts . . . , . Men's Leather Work Shoes Children's Canvass Slippers Men's Canvass Work Shoe 1.50 20 -inch Rainbow Striped Terry Towelling' , , A9C 77 -inch Bleached Sheeting, good heavy wt., yd. 59c 1.98 59c WETTLAUFER'S 14. air To Buy Fresh and • oat chop, sifted barley chop and mid Storage Eggs attend the meeting of the Royal Can•Ac a re,caa of extended communiea• rails will soon be used up—the farm I dling+s make - ideal mixtures for the adlan 'Society In -London, tions between the Ba'itlslt and Wte fenced with wire—and we have lost oung pigs, Results of feeding ea to the progress of the world, he Da, Fraser is ono of Morris t:►wtr i y g ^ar.adae Governments, the knack of splitting rails, Any man Great Britain eltould just think about cedar rails for ship's most distinguished sons. He periments indicate the value of in a short while. Take, for instant©, to• i can tell you that a cedar rail hasn't eluding some high protein feed in the •:as undertalaen to pun„hhso Camadlan� took his third elites teaching certifi-' ^ night, when the occasion arose to get � the qualibiy unless it has been d so,tle este at No. 14 '!!orris, under Dr, R. L. grain • m'ixture. Skinamlllc, buttermilk fresh and storage eggs during 1940 some kindling for the morning fire.! erect for years on a fence—and so, or a protein concentrate will make at a price fixed by the British Minia- perhaps, we are entering a now era Stewart, and when seventeen cone, was quite easy. to walk out into the meuced a three-year term teaching in the feed more palatable and is essen try of Food. Sales may be made di- It backyard, pick up the bucksaw and a as the rails clisappoar and we look tial to fast and economical growth. tett from the Canadian exporters Wawanoslt. He got his first class cer- scr,awny rail, and after a few seconds about for same new form of klndling. I10'h ilk i k through theft agents in Great Britain of pushing and pulling with the saw to achieve a block of cedar. Says hitchc: er Naas With a slicing -like motion this block Celebrate. was reduced in turn to flat strips, and Ile took up o ogy a oron o n these, yielded to the thin, taper -like "Thane are many t'orsons emigre- t ford, the addition eta [ample mineral Ministry of Food' that it will be par - gating at private homes to Kitchener ' vorstty and [pent his aununera at strips that virtually guarantee a good Oa,pe Canso and the Georgia coast in tnixuro is recontmend,ed, urast>blo for contracts to bo conrplet- fire, As an added assurance they and actually cele'brattng •Germanyls It Is good butinass to toed the ed if emoted into i:; .or to Asprid ],9th taking of Poland, Norway, research work, 1 -le went to B. C. and I oMay holland and were piled on the oven door where 1 taught in Nelson high school, then toy ung p gs little and often. Left over for shipment prior to 31, 1940, No the tangy fragrance of their drying Belgium, We know this 1s going on, t rho University of lows for post grad• 1 and sutured feed. may cause digcatadb further I��.ivato intl�ortatlona into wafted a clean odor throughout the but the grown Attorney says he oan'.t disturbances. Feeding four or five Great Britain will be permitted and it nate work in the department of lly. kitchen. Ido anything, Uro dhiei of police .says !fields. Ile received the appointment tames a day what the pigs will quickly is undo stood the intention of the likewise, so it is up to Ctty Council clean up is not too often for a week Braish Mnistry of Food is that im- What shall we do for kindling eaten of curator of the Biological Station the cedar rail has gone? Somehow it to take some action,"Daniel Maguire, or so after weaning. Thereafter, three port licenses will be recalled shortly. ex-rreaident of the Kitchener -Waterloo at Nanainto and spent , some yeara appears that the cedar rail marks an g there in Government work in counec; foods a day will be found de[irab'e C.tn;.dlan imIyorters claiming to have era, and that as this day and age of I Branch of the Canadian Legion, ion, told t tion with Lite salmon --industry and until the pigs are at least 100 pounds , sold storage eggs for fc''1 delivery t tificate in six months at Goderich When nom s available, tan ago, High School, then his teachers' tor• fish meal, or a protein concentrate to the .Ministry of Food In that COMP tificate at Toronto Normal school 'may be included In the feed mixture try. and taught two years at Collingwood. I at the rate of 10 to '12 per cent, Min• Holders of import licenses in Great •bt 1 t T t U t enals too aro important and, there- Britain 'have 'been advised by the ours melts into a modern one, the ;the Clty Gounci4 1 tat rtigltt cedar rail becomes a vanishing i pointed. heed of the 7.00logy depart- • symbol. and I. Shantz were appointed a corn• mittee to co-operate with the Legion stent of the University of British Col- Dad; "Johnny, what is this '60' on Pioneers there were who entered•wmbia. your report card?" • this land •first and cleared the land "-- investigating the reports. ei�aguire who spoke ou behalf of the 1 Ile has attended all the meetings Johnny: "Do you suppose it's the . Alderman F. S. ',ravine, 11. Sturtn menaces of sea lions. He was next ap- a weight, 1 tilled it—an in clue course of .Scieutafic Con less temperature of the school -room?" an( Legion, also wanted to kuow'on whose of the Pacific g i time they fenced it with the old- fatal - authority (which sheets every third year) 1n authority two' aliens, who were in - along as It did, snake-rthe oldll s rail encewling took I terned at the start of tlto war, have i Honolulu; Sydney, Australia; Tokyo, been allowed to return to Kitchener , Japan; Java, Netherlands, East Indies; up a great deal of roam—It !harbored i and were given their jobs back.". • t Vancouver; and San Francisco. He weeds and stone piles—snakes and • "plow could such a thing happen has also been in the south doing re - berry bushes—and in time it was con - when when some of aur own boys who search work in the Galapagos islands sidered out of fashion. Fanners with fields and fiields of unused land would get all excited about the waste taken up by the rail fence and then they would build a straight rail fence. It took a great deal of labor to achieve, but the results were considered worth it. Tho rails left over .in the process of building a new fence were piled up and buzzed for kindling. Others were used for piling over the straw stack to keep the wind from taking the top off it. The rails were certainly handy, but nobody thought of going back to D.D.S. the bush and cutting •a cedar tree down and, in time, splitting some new rails— they were out of fashion. The straight rail fence was doom- ed. oon-ed. It fell into disrepair and the cat- tle had an Irritating halbit of pushing it over whenever the occasion carte along. it sprawled along in an untidy, straggling way, lurdhing •to right or left as the frost decided in heaving from the earths in the aprfngaime A half-hearted attempt was made to put it back into service by bracing and with iIWo strands of barbed wire strung along, but this was definitely not a success. Then came the straight wire fence, PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (by Harry J. Boyle) "CEDAR RAILS" If a man wants a lesson in regard FOREIGN EXCHANGE ACQUISITION ORDER SPECIAL NOTICE Subject to certain exemptions, the Foreign Ex- change Acquisition Order requires every resident of Canada who had any foreign currency or foreign currency deposit in his possession, ownership or control on May 1st, 1940, regardless of amount, to sell the same to an Authorized Dealer (chartered bank) on or before May 31st, 1940. Unless an extension has been granted by the Board, any resident who has not complied with the terms of the Order on or before May 31st, 1940, will be in default and subject to the penalties provided in the Order. The Order does not require the sale of foreign securities. Further information and particulars may be obtained from any branch of a chartered bank, FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD fought for four years in France inland across the northern part of South the last war haven't jobs now?" bo I Annerlca, along the B. C. coapt of demanded. Alaska. The Japanese Emperor, whose "Over in Europe the war has 'reach- hobby in hydroids, has had 'him classi- ed a serious stage, and it has come to fy several cases for him and shared the point where five or six countries' some of lits specimens. The Emperor have been taken by Hitler," continued Maguire. "When the war is over a great percentage of Germany's suc- cess will bo attributed to those Ger- mans who left the Fatherland ten or fifteen years before to sotble in these countries which halve been absorbed thus fat'. "Every day we get countless letters honored 'him with a gift of beautiful oloisonne vases. Alter twenty yeah as head of his deaantment, Dr. Fraser has this year been retired, but grant- ed room and facilities for research. Lusty `squeals Sign Young Pigs. Healthy. and phone calls at the Legion head•It does not take gory long far a quarters here asking, "What are you young pig to get to know the rattle going to do about the German element of the toed pail, and still loss Ntne in Kitchener?" Maguire went on. for hint to start squealing about the "We tell them we can't do anything,' bine 'ho thinks he should have some - as we don't want a repetition of tiling to eat. Perhaps squealing is what went on in Kitchener during the I a good sign for the pig which squeals last war, wantheboys took the law for his iced and afterwards lies down into their own hands. The city has 'to sleep is generally healthy, stater never lived that down. 1 trust state, Ddtvard B, Fraser, Division of Animal.however, that if the city or some one 1-intabandry, Deparment of Agriculture. doesn't take some action the execu- I As a matter of fact, !healthy pigs will five of the Canadian Legion can't ans.'generally eat anytime, but regular wer for what happens;' he waruad, !feeding of a suitable feed mixture is EAST WAWANOSaI desirable. The •proper feeding of weaning pigs 18 really the continuance at good, foal' About 10 ladies of the section met Ing methods started long before the at the home of Airs. James Wilson on pigs are weaned. Creep feeding the Friday afternoon and quilted three -rigs before weaning is desirable. more quilts. I The feed mixture for creep feeding Mrs. Ross Best and son of Cayuga, and for the newly weaned pigs can also her sister, Miss Annie Parker, of bo made up largely of home-grown Toronto, visited their mother, Mrs. t grains. The hulls of nate and barley A. Parker, over the weekend. are too high in fibre for young pigs Mr. and Mrs, George McGowan and should bo tinted out. Some mill spent Friday in Windsor, feed may be added, preferably mid- ehould confirm their contracts and prices through their agents with the British Ministry of food, wheeit will constitute itself as the sole buyer. of eggs in Great Britain after import licenses are withdrawn. 1 R. M. McKay, R.O. GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST AND EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. Office at McGill's Store -- EVERY MONDAY -- High Grade Glasses at Low :Prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. Round Trip Bargain Fares MAY 31 -JUNE 1 FROM BLYTH to TORONTO Also to Brantford, Chatham, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, •Lonuu.i, Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, St. Catharines, St, Marys, Sarnia, Strat- ford, Strathroy, Woodstock. To Stations Oshawa and East to Cornwall inclusive, Uxbridge, Lind- say, Peterboro, Campbellford,. Newmarket, Collingwood, Meatord, Midland North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Capreol and West to Beardmore. Seo handbills for complete !fait of destinations. For Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, etc., Cpnsult nearest Agent. CANADIAN NATIONAL ' THE DNLY Tilif WITH 2000 TEETII TO GRIP THE RO RIO TMATeCHALLEN6E COWN EP i In Price Range DILJN1 LOP'FORT' • See it today! A tire we're proud to show you... the world's finest and the only tire that givesou 2000 solid rubber teeth ... over 6000 sharp edges to grip the road for a silent traction and increased <r: safety you'll appreciate every mile of travel. tea DOHERTY BROS. WHITE ROSE STATION BLYTH. PfleiilitiagY, Mar B2,1946, Lyceum Theatre WINGHAIYi. Thurs., Fri., Sat.—May 23, 24, 25 'Show each afternoon starting at 1.45 p.m. & each evening, 7.45 p.m. Mat, 75c. 'Evening $1.00 ALL SEATS RESERVED. Tickets on sale at the box•office. Mon., Tues., Wed.—May 27, 28, 29 Norma Shearer, Joan Crawford Rosalind Russell in "THE WOMEN" The brilliant story of \a wife who turns hoarthreak to happiness de- spite all her "Friends" could do to ruin her future ALSO "CARTOON" RED CROSS NOTICE Would the members of the Red Cross Society kindly remember their dollnr at a meeting on June 4l'it; in Memorial Ilnll at 2.30 p.m. The money raised by this means will ho used for the' Catutdian Prisoners of War in Germany. SpecialBargain EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA GOING DATES DAILY MAY 18 TO 29, 1940 RETURN LIMIT: 45 days. TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL IN COACHES Excursion tickets good In Tourist, Parlor and Standard sleeping cars ▪ also available on payment of slightly higher passage fares, plus price of parlor or sleepag car accommodation. ROUTS—Tickets good going via PortArthur, Ont,, Chicago, Ill., or Sault Ste, Marie, returning via sante route and line only. Genes. pus 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, M1oh., and west, in acordarce with tariffs of United States linos. Full particulars from any agent. 'CANADIAN PACIFIC • WESTFIELD • .M- • ` i n STANDARD IIULLETT The repltlat' meeting of the Y. P. U. Rev, Mr. Chandler of Kipper metin the on Wcdnc'3day. dueted'the Service at Burns Church About 30 answered the Roll Call. The on Sunday. Rev, Mr. Menzies preach - ,program was prepared by Miss Jean ing the Young People's Anniversary 'McDowell and led by Miss Fern Mac- *at Kipper. Dowell, Mies Hilda F'la'ck presided Messrs. Bill I3caconi and Nickle of at the piano, Scripture Lesson was Listowel spent an nftornoon at Bert road by Jluumy Walsh, Prayer by Rev, -Allen's this week, I-Iaigh Wilson, Phyllis and Arnold I Miss Eleanor Sprung 'visited with Cook played a piano duet. The Topic Con. was given by Mr. Uarl Zurbr:gg of Auburn, Genes were enjoyed under the leadership of John Gear. Mr, and Mia: Charlie Scott have moved to their now horse near Au- burn, Ott Saturday night a number of neighlboura and frlonds gathered at tho.'homo of Mr. Stonehouse to bid them farewell, Miss •Mable Cook of Blyth, spent Sunday at her home hero, 'Mrs, James McGill spent two days in 'Landon last wcok 'attending the Brand' Conference of the W. M. S. MilY3 Coreen Vincent is id By1C11. A. number from here enjoyed the pictures of the Royal Tour in Canada at Auburn on Friday night, • .Mr. and Mrs. A. Nethery, Sarnia, spent the weep -end with friends. Owing to the heavy rains many farmers aro not t'hrough - seeding yet. YOUR HOME STATION CKNX, WINGHAM '12,00 Ices, 250 metres WEEKLY PRCQKAM HIGHLIGHTS Friday, uay.24CI1: 9.00 .a.m, Piano Ran11)lings, 7.00 p.m. The Four of Us, 7."^•: Phil 1 crbaclie. S.CO: Gulley -Jumpers. Saturday, May 25th: 5:00 a.m. Dreaksfast Club. 9.30: Kiddie: Party. 10.30: Shut -Ins.. 7,45 p,m.: Barn Dance. Sunday, May 26th: 11,00 aim.: St. P'aul's Anglican Ch. 1.00: Freddy :Martin Orchestra. 5,30: Lutheran 1:onr. 7.00: Presbyterian Church. :Monday, May 7 ti : 1.00 p.nt, Gene Autrey. 6.00: Phil Labadio. 7.00: Landt Trio. 8.04: Songs by S'ar'ah. Tuesday, May 2Sth: 1:1.00 a.m. Plano Itanublings. 12.45 p.m, Cactus Mac. 7.00: Spinning Wheel Singers. 8.00: Hanover '\1ea'rymalievs. Wednesday, May 20111: 10.00 a.m. 1l'arry J. Boyle. ' 6.00 pan, Cactus \httc. 7.00: The Foiu• Showmen, S.00: Little Band. Thursday, May 30th: .1 1.00 a.nt. Piano Radnhlings. 1.00 ,p.m. 'Donald Robb, tenor. 7,00 p , nt .: Bob Barrie. The only way to 'have a friend Le enc.—Emerson. her friend 'Miss Beryl Carter on Sall - day, Mr. and Mr:1, Arthur Colson enter - trained Choir cousins, .\Ir and Mrs. Snyder (nee Emma Jamieson) of Her - listen on Sunday. BELGRAVE Tito Service In Trinity Anglican Church, 13elgravc, on Sunday next, May 26th, will be at 2,30 p, 1n., and will be conducted by the Rector, A cordial invitation to atend this Ser- vice is extonded to all. Tho Reetor's Confirmation Claes will meet in the Church at 1.45 p. rn. The Confirmation Service will be held in Trinity Church on Wednesday evening, June 19th, at 8 o'clock, Choir p:•aetice * will be 'Hold at the home pf Mrs. Vaucamp, Belgrave, on Thursday evening of this week at 8,15 p, ni. All nlemb.ers of the choir' aro urged to be present. Special Anniversary Services will be Held in Trinity Church on Sunday, June 30th., A TESTED RECIPE . TRY HAM THIS WAY There are so many ways of using cold 'hang that even the very small piece;) around the bone should *not be wasted. The bond itself can be put to good use for it gives a fine flavour to a soup. HAM AND ASPARAGUS 1 pound asparagus --cooked 6 slices cooked ham 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 11/4 cup milk. Salt and pepper. �t ell) grated cheese. Make cheese sauce of butter, flour, milk, seasonings and, ch -003e, adding cheese w•'hen sauce has thickened. Cover six sliced of toast with Lain. Arrange asparagus on ham. l'our some of cheese sauce over each mound of asparagus. Serve hot. -Makes six servings, AUBURN Mr. and \Ira. John Sclater and MI'ss Marion Sclater, John Finlayson, and daughter,'Margaret or Seafort'n, u•is clod with \lr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson and Bernice. Mrs. Alice Robb and Mrs. D. Mc - :Kenzie have returned from Toronto. is to : \1r, Charles Beadle .;r., left here on !',1cud:ty to assume his new position at Grand 13eu.d. • r. iteginaid Asquith; B.Sc., has ac- cepted a position in Toronto and coni- - 'noticed work Caere Monday following the graduation oxc:lclses In Kingston on Friday. „ _ The first horseshoe game, Of the sea= sou wits played here on the local court Monday evening. Quito a number of players attended. Morning Prayer will be said' i► It. Ma.rk'ss Anglican Church, Auburn, hexa Sunday, \hay :'3th, tit 10.30 a. n1. The (lector, the Rev. 11. M, Weekes, will conduct the Service and will preach the sermon. A sincere welcome' awaits you as you worship at St. Marl's Church. BRING YOUR RADIO TO' THE Pattison Radio Service Wingham - FOR Wing am -- FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE. Tubes for All Makes, All Models Carriedin Stock. Member Radio Manufacturers Service. Pattison Radio Service Phone 171. Minnie Street. Wingham amommiummmirims t;==, ROXY THEATRE 1 • The Days of Jessie James CLINTON. _ Now Playing: "Drums Along The Mohawk", In Technicolor, • Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Tho romantic Old South in Song and Drama, In Teehnicalor "SWANEE RIVER" Don Am:che, Andrea Leeds and Al Jolson. Thursday Roy Rogerc and George Hayes in Friday and Saturday • Long-awaited classic of the South "Gone With The Wind" Starr, Clark Gable as Rhett Butler and Vivicn Leigh as Scarlett O'Hara and depicting Civil War days in Georgia in' glorious Technicolor.' Coming; "They Shall Have Music'. Mat: Sat, and Holidays 3 p. m. CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH. Now: Maurice Maeterlinck's "The Blue B:rd" with Shirley Temple. Mon., Tues., Wed,—Adults Only Edward G. Robinson, Ruth Gordon and Otto Kruger Portray the story of one of the most coa.'ageous men in medical history Dr. Ehrlich's Magic Bullet Thurrday, Friday, Saturday Claudette Colbert, Henry Fonda, Edna May Oliver, & Eddie Collins Darryl F. Zantick scores again in ypeetac4. ar Technicolor sensation. Drums Along the Mohawk Coming: Mon. & Tues., June 3.4. "GONE WITH THE WIND" ' Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Page I. REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH. Now Playing: James Stewart and Ma) lene Ce "trach In: "DESTRY RIMES AGAIN" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Merle Oberon, George Brent, Pat O'Brien & Geraldine Fitzgerald present a tale of a love that was as eternal a3 time itse:f "Till We Meet Again" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Shirley Temple, r• :ppo: ted by a grand cast, p. esc.►ts in gorgeous '1'erltuicolor, Maurice ,llraeterlinck's immortal story "THE BLUE BIRD" Coming: Wed. & Thurs., June 5-6 "GONE WITH .;iiE WIND" Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. WARNING Bicycle Riders A VILLAGE BYLAW prohibits the riding of Bicycles on Sidewalks, NOTICE is Hereby Given that this Bylaw wall be rigidly enforced by Prosecution. —BY ORDER OF COUNCIL. Notice To Creditors. IN THE ESTATE GAF ,MRS. MAi:t- GARET BOWES, late of the Village I of Blyth, in the County of Huron, w1d- 1 ow, deceased • Creditors turd others havI11 claims against the above estate aro required to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned o►1 or be:ore the I1Sth clay of June, 1940, after which Idate t'ho Estate's assets will be dis- tributed, having regard only to claims that have been received. Rose Colson and Thomas Colson, Executors. Elmer *D. Bell, Brussels, Solicitor. 43-2p. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted. Smart Glasses at Low Cosi Banish headaches, see any distance, read and sow it comfort with REID'S GLASSES. R. A. Reid R.O. EYESIGHT SPEOIALIBT REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST BLYTH OFFIC= IN WILLOW' DRUG STORE First & Third Friday Morn'ng • 9 To 12 A.M. Next Date June 7th. Appointments With Mr. Willows.' Y. P. U. MEET - T'ite Young People's Linton stet in the bascanent of St. Andrew's ,boiled Clu rah, Monday evening. hymn 1613 •%;lcned the meaang' and the Lord's Player repeated it1 unison, Viv'vut McElroy 1 ead tho Scripture Lccon, from St..\1att. 1J::i2-24. Luella Taylor favoured the meeting with a so:q, accompanied by Helen Shaw. Tile minutes were read and approv- ed and the offering received. Lloyd \\"ettlatufer played a very fine instrumental number. Hymn 2'40 was r sung. -Maga Itddout and Mr. Garrett were in charge of a series of slides, illus- trated the "History of Art." These pictures began with rather . crude drawings- depicting life as cave Wren saw' it. Others showed tuagnificent and Intricate design carved in wool, ivory, alabaster and metals. Trends in Engliair architecture and costume showed the influence of cac:l1 elvt, be- ginning with the Normmns and Con- tinuing until. the time of the Tutors., Moss Indent very ably explained each picture, • SECOND ANNUAL SALE TUESDAY, JUNE 4TH Accredited Scotch Shorthorns. S legs who do not provide license and bulls from calves to serviceable age; 7 cows; S yearling heifers; one heifer tag by Jane 15th next, will be pro - calf. Herd fully accredited and blood secuted under the regulation of By - tested. Cliff Keys, Elmaudorph Law No. 2, 1940, as enacted by the Stock Farm, Varna. 42-2. Council. KLEENEX 150 SHEETS' ...10c ?00 SHEETS 2 far 25c F.00 SHEETS 2 fr 57c C Laoies' Collar 11Yi 1. ui 1.....I.14.1641C..•...L41.i KOTEX 23c or 2.45c MODESS 23c or 2.45c TAM PAX 7.9c Hand Lotions ITALIAN BALM J.:.GEN'S LOTION LYNDON BALM HIND'S HONEY AND ALMOND Pond's Canya Cream —SOAPS-- COLGATE'S BIG BATH Jergen's Hardwater Castile J ERGEN'S CARBOLIC MANY FLOWERS RICHARD'S CARBOLIC Cuffs , 25c Lades' Dress Flowers 15c New Plastic Necklaces .: 25c Nevi : iastic Earrings .. ...15c New Plastic Bracelets 15c & 25c Broaches 25; Pieated Broadcloth Turbans 25c TAYLOR'S 5c to $1.00 Store PHONE 79. DOG OWNERS TAKE NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that all Owners bf Notice To Creditors IN THE ESTATE OF John Walsh, at the Clerk's Office. License and tags may be secured late of the Township of West Wawa - nosh, in the County of 1-luron, Farm- er, deceased. Creditors and others having claims against the above estate aro required to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned on or before the 31st day of May, 1910, after which date the Estate's assets will lie clis- inlbute.d, having regard only to claims that have been received. LOFTUS E. DA:NC10Y, Goderich, Ontario, Solicitor for l0 ecutot's. Notice to Creditors TAKE NOTICE that all 'persons having clt_hus against the Estate of G100ItG10 IN CHAIMBERS lade of the Village of Blyth in the County of Huron, Centime'', deceased, who died on or. about Clio 29th day of Feb- ruary, 1040, aro hereby notified to send their claims, duly verified by declaration, to t10) undersigned sol- icitor for the estate on or before the 25th day of May, 1940.,. FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that irluediately after the said date the t assets of the state will be distributed having regard only to claims which have beeit properly filed. DATED at \\'ingham, Ontario, this tit'h day of May, 1940. R. 5. 111ETI IJOR'l'NClTON, K. C., Wingiram, Ont. Solicitor for the Ex- matter, The meeting closed with Ilymn 100 and all reheating the Mizpair Benedic- tion. Monuments! To those contemplat'ng build- ing a Monument . . . Get my prices before buying. Cemetery Lettering a specialty. All Work Guaranteed. John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS Z.LINTON — ONTARIO. Successor to Ball & Zapfe. —J. H: R. ELLIOTT, Clerk. 41-4. 31/4% On Guaranteed Trust Certificates A legal investment for Trust Funds Unconditionally Guaranteed THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION STERLING TOWER TORONTO COURT OF REVISION VILLAGE OF BLYTH 1 1 •~4 1 Perfection Oil Stoves and Ovens. C. T. Dobbyn Phone 24. Screen Doors, Windows Windotii' Screening All Sizes. Boys Wagons. Soft Balls, Bats, Etc. JUNK AND IRON WANTED Mr. ,lake Leibel has airived back in Blyth and is prepared to buy all your Junk, for which he will pity the High- est p:•ice, and Special for Iron. Drop me a post card and 1 will call on you, or Rhone Jake Leib•el or Russell Do- herty's Garage, Phone No.1511. FOR SALE 2 Cows; Binder; Seed Drill; Scales; and other articles. Apply to Harry ' McCool, Myth, Ontario. 43-2. TAKE NOTICE that the first sit- ting of the Court of Revision of the 1 A..aessntenh Roll for the yDar 1940, will be 11edc1 in the Council Chem;:e., on 'Monday, June 3rd, at 8,30 o'clock 1',M, Those having business at the Court are 'hereby notified to govern them- selves accordingly. J. H. R. Elliott, Clerk of Court. 41-4. 1 ser e.', Sales Books are the best ° Counter Check Books made in Cenade.'t ,They coat no more ithanw ordinary books and , always give eatisfact c* Wrartqvatirand �ru1 be pleased to you Many`, kultilred.i F Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. DARLING -and CO. of CANADA, LTD. THE WAR -WEE K—Commentary on Current Events • Biggest Battle In History Raging on Western Front The fiercest battle in the his- tory of the world began last week, when, having pulverized Holland in five days and made deep thrusts into Belgium, the German armies turned head-on in violent and deadly action against the Maginot Line, meeting the French, British, Belgian forces on a front 200 miles long. A titanic struggle was in progress, and the fate of many nations depended upon the outcome Wrote New York Times' cor- respondent Archambault: "There is in Paris the general impression that the Germans have launched an offensive of such a nature that it will not end until a de- cision has been obtained. If the conflict can be continued as a war of movement, that decision may not be far distant — not more than weeks. But if the front be- comes stabilized, the ca mpaigu may drag on for months . . . . The general battle will be fought, it is believed, on a right-angle front having as pivot the twin French towns of Mezieres and Charleville — from there one section of the front runs north- ward along the course of the Riv- er Meuse as far as Namur and Liege; the other runs eastward parallel to the Maginot Line as far as the Rhine." Another Napoleon? Russell Hill of the New York Herald -Tribune, writing from Berlin, told of a possible German plan for the inclusion "in certain eventualities" of the whole of Europe east of the Rhine in a counter -blockade of England, comparable to Napoleon's famous "continental system," The Germ- Ans, he said, would attempt to carry out such a plan only if the Allies, by "aggressive" measures, carried the war into the Medi- terranan. (It should be noted that the dynamic Nazi policy has always been to counteract pos- eible "aggressions" by striking the first blow). BRITAIN: The people of Eng- land last week were waiting in calm horror for the worst. Tine German conquest of Holland had moved Nazi air bases to within 186 miles of the English coast, and German spokesmen said that "mass air operations against Eng- land could be expected in the nearest future." "Blood And Tears" Winston Chuchill, himself, the new Prime Minister, promised on- ly blood and tears and suffering and adversity until one day the 'victory would be gained. He apoke of the narked disparity of the strength of "our" air force as compared with that of the en- emy ... the new War Secretary Anthony Eden called for the mo- bilization of 100,000 "minute- men" between the ages of 1t and 65 as an armed guard against German parachutists who might land anywhere in England. With men of three parties (Conservative, Labor, Liberal) in the Cabinet, it was thought that Britain's prosecution of the war would be much more vigorous henceforth, Herbert Morrison as supply minister, was particularly welc•onted by the British press. Italy Gets Ready ITALY. lluring the wet•% indi- rat;(,ns multiplied that Italy was about. to enter the war . . . The War Jfinistry confirmed that 1,- 1)00,(00 reservists had been call- ed up; Mussolini ordered Italo- 1'rench frontier defenses perfect- ed; plastering of anti-British pee- lers in Italian cities continued despite British protests, and the Italian press raved against the Allied blockade . . . 'Che Vatican newspaper ''Osservatore Romano" was burned in the streets be- tause of its expressed sympathy for Belgium and Holland. Mus. noiini made the declaration that Italian belligerency remained un• changed "until some new de- velopments in Europe throw the country into war." Mme. Gen- evieve Tabouis, celebrated French Journalist, said that foreign ob- aervers :n Berlin found high Naz- is thele convinced the time had come fer Italy to act — before the great battle on the Western Front had reached its turning - point. Would Switzerland be Italy's first victim? "Stay Out of Balkans!" RUSSIA. Soviet diplomat,: last week fold Britain, France. Gr„ _ many and Italy to stay out of the Balkans. This action ftilote- ed upon reports of German and Italian troop s'.tncentrations near the frontiers of Yul;•oslaria, and mass:ng of an Allied battle fleet et A'caandria. Bulgaria and Yug . - t,lawsa, 110;torcmill- iary alliance with l.tus;ia, we informed ref the step (Yugoslavia and Soviet Russia agreed to wort; rt top :pied on plans for political and military co-operation). The Soviet Govcralnent newspaper al- so warned t hat if hritain and France went to war with Italy, Turkey and Greece would also be dragged in. SWEDEN, Declaring,- "it ap- pears we can expect nothing from the western powers," Sweden last week blacked out the entire countryside, laid new mine fields and darkeneil lighthouses follow- ing reports of 120,000 German troops massed on the Norwegian border. The "land of the middle way" also turned to Russia for help in settling some of her pressing trade problems. UNITED STA'L'ES, The invas- ion by Germany of the Low Coun- tries brought a noticeable shift in American policy toward favor- ing the Allies. Although Presi- dent .Roosevelt said that he saw no change with respect to the possibilities of the United States keeping out of Europe's war, the impact of last week's European developments on the U. S. public mind was terrific. The A merican people appeared to be engrossed in the progress of the war, for- getting "relief, reform and re- covery" . . . An extraordinary arms program boosting next fis- cal year's defense spending over the two -and -a -half billion mark was reported in the making; while the Senate naval committee ap- proved an eleven per cent in- crease in the U. S. naval fighting strength . , CANADA: Speeding up of Can- ada's war effort was expected shortly to conic as a result of the Nazi victory in Norway and the smashing of Holland by the Ger- man juggernaut , . . Last week the Federal Government had tak- en "three or four" emergency steps, according to the Prince Minister (we surmised these had to do with acceleration of the Commonwealth air training plan, and with extra precautions on the eastern seaboard), details of which were to be given Parlia- ment early in the session . . Cabinet changes during the week; Hon. Jas. A. MacKinnon became Minister of Trade and Commerce, replacing Hon. W. D. Euler who went to the Senate; Hon. Pierre F, Casgrain, former Speaker of the House, became Secretary of State . . , The program of legis- lation facing Parliament compris- ed: new war appropriations; a budget designed to raise the stoney; steps to create a system of unemployment insurance on contributory lines; amendments to various acts to bring then in line with war requirements . . No implementation of the long- awaited (21 years) report on Federal -Provincial relations was planned . , , During the week, also, Hon, R. J. Manion resigned as leader of the Conservative party, and I -Ion, R. B, Hanson be- , came House Leader , , . the Com- munist party of Canada was de- clared an illegal organization .. . Gardening .:.. GARDEN WALKS In the smaller garden where visitors and children soon wear grass thin along the edges of the flower beds or between the house and the swing or arbour, regular paths aro needed. With ,a little care they will add beauty to the rest of the garden, too, Most pleasing materials of all for this purpose are flagstones, These are broad, flat, thin slabs M soft stone, usual'- found in abundance around certain river beds. The stones are sunk flush with the ground slid at lea ' an inch and a half of grass is left between edges. Sometimes after the sod is cut out the exact shape and depth of each stone, a little sand is added to the bottom of the hole for drainage and to make walk firmer. Built in this way the lawn mower will run right over the path- way WINDOW BOXES A brown or green stained window box overflowing with gaily bloom- ing flowers is within the range of almost every person. Even the apartment deweller Is able to satis- . fy a gardening ambition and suc- cess is easily obtained. This sort of gardening is highly intensive with many more plants to the sq. foot than would be grown under ordinary conditions, This means that very rich soil should be used and in addition "r +fairly• frequent application of chemical fertilizer during the season. Being exposed on all sides to drying winds, a thorough watering once a day of the window box is advised. Along the front of window boxes are planted trailing nasturtriums Lerman ivy, lobelia, alyssum and similar plants, with petunias, ager- atums, begonias, ferns, geraniums, and other plants especially rec- ommended for this purpose farther back. Shelter from the sun for a day or two should be provided until the plant- get established, Human Bat For two years an Indian nam- ed Gangaram has been hanging by his toes from the branch•of a tree in the forest of Eirban, near 13haratpur. He believes he will obtain godly powers. His follow- ers feed him with their own hands so as not to disturb his poise and he sleeps during the night with- out getting cut ,of his batlike position, CURRIE'S SPECIAL ORDERS AT WAR'S TURNING -POINTS Historic Copies of Order Issued March 28, 1918, When The Allies Were Fighting With Their Backs to the Wall, and Another Issued October,3, 1918, Reflect the First World War's Changing Situation in Its Last Few Months • In those dark hours of March 1918, when the German armies • were driving the British back and back, the following special order, copies of which have been carefully kept, was is- sued to battalions, batteries and Field Companies by Sir Arthur W. Currie, K.C,B., Commanding the Canadian Corps (dated March 28, 1918): "In an endeavour to reach an Im- mediate decision, the enemy has gathered all his forces and struck a mighty blow at tho British Army, Overwhelmed by .sheer weight of numbers, the British Divisions in the lino between the Scarp& and the Oise havo fallen back fighting. hard, steady and undismayed, "Measures have been taken suc- cessfully .to meet this German on- slaught. The French have gathered a powerful army, commanded by a most able and trusted leader, and this army is now moving swiftly to our help. Frosh British Divisions aro being thrown in. The Canad- ians are soon to be engaged. Our Motor Machine Gun Brigade has al- ready played a most gallant part and once again covered itself with glory. "Looking back wltli pride on the unbroken record of your glorious achievements, asking you to realize that to -day the fate of the British Empire hangs in the balance, I place my trust sin the Canadian Corps, knowing that where Canad-• lans.aro engaged there can be no giving way. "Under the orders of your devot- ed officers in the coming battle, you will advance or fall where you stand facing the enemy. "To those who will fall I say 'you will not die but step into immortal- ity, Your mothers will not lament your fate but will be proud to have borne such sons. Your names will be revered forever and ever by your grateful country, and God will take you to Himself,' • "Canadians, in this fateful hour, I command you and I trust you to fight as you havo ever fought with all your tranquil courage. On many a hard-fought field of battle you have overcome this enemy, With God's help you shall achieve vic- tory once more." An entirely different war pic- ture 1s reflected in the'speclal order issued by Sir Arthur Cur- rie on' October 3, 1918, when the German armies were on the run and victory for the Allies appeared on the near horizon; "1 wish to express to all Troops now fighting in the Canadian Corps my high appreciation of the splen- did fighting qualities displayed by them in the successful battle of the last five days. "The mission assigned to the Corps was the protection of the flank of the Third and Fourth Ar- mies in their advance, and that mission has been carried out to the complete satisfaction of the; Conmtnander-in-Chief, "hn your advance yon overcame the very formidable obstacle of the Canal du Nord; you carried by as- sault the fortified Bourton Wood, the Marcoing line, and seized the high groud extending along the Douai-Cambrat• road. Tlie towns of Oisy to Verger, Epinoy, IIay i . court, Marqulon, Sains les Mai, qulon, Sancourt, Bourlon, routaIno Notre Dame, Raillencourt, Scilly, St. 011e, Neuville, St. Remy and Tilley are now ours, and your pa• trols have entered Cambrat itself. "In the short period of two months the Canadian Corps — to which were attached the Thirty -Se- cond Division for the Battle of Am- iens, the Fourth and the FlftyFirst Divisions for the Battle of Arras, and the Eleventh Division for this Battle of Canbrai -- has encount- ered and defeated decisively forty- seven German divisions — that is nearly 'a quarter of the total Ger- man forces on the Western Front, "Tho victories you have achieved are the fruit of the iron discipline you accepted freely and of the high standard you have reached in the technical knowledge of your arms and the combined 'tactical employ- ment of all your resources, "You must therefore with relent• less energy maintain and perfect the high standard of training you have reached, and guard with Jett!. ous pride. your stern discipline, "I am proud of your deeds and I want to record here . my heartfelt thanks for your generous efforts and my unbounded confidence in your ability to fight victoriously and crush the enemy wherever and whenever you meet him, A. W. Currie, Lieutenant -General, Commanding Canadian Corps." Canada's exports of paper and manufactures totalled $10,707,- 370 in Mardi compared with $10,- 102,545 in March, 1939. The ex - Populace Greet Tommies As British Tanks Speed Into Belgium This radio photo shows a British tank clanking through the streets of a Belgian new front as citizens of the town line the street to hal) the incoming British troops, village headed for the ports to the United States aggre- gated $7,342,328 and to the Un- ited King;lont, $1,159,900. LIFE'S LIKE THAT • 1 MRS PIP'S OIARY. • CIGARETTES or 1 Ib, Tobacco — BRIER SMOKth4O or any MACDONAI.6'S FINE CUTS (with papers) to any. Canadian Soldier in Great Britain or Franco. • /Mall Order and Remittance to:' -- OVERSEAS DEPARTMENT W. C.-MACDOI ALD INC., ilox 1929, Place cl'Armes, Montreal, Canada ThIi oiler iublect to any change In Government Rogulaallons Moses Caned - •. - - First Blackout A man who had heard a ra- dio report about Egypt's "first" blackout last week called a newspaper office ins Saint John, N, 13. "Look up Exodus•;, C'itapter 10, verse 22," he said, The verse reads:: "And Moses stretched forth his hand toward Heaver:; and there was a thick darkneas in all the land of Egypt three days." Atth to* BEE HIVE By Fred hither 0:47N :11,1531, by rrtd Ncr4i) " "r"• • —I^ 'T•-.-ft.M Tom...._ "You'll Have to Sue the Seed Store, Sir. , .. 1 i'Ianted 'fi:ra,• kr St ins Berms!!" • REG'LAR FELLERS—The Real Thing 8O YOUR NAME 19 gAWDCE WA3HIWON f BIWA EVER CHOP DOWN A CHERRY TREE WITH YOUR HATCHET ? WHATSAMATTA WITH YOU P DONYC-4A EVEN' TRY TO BE LIKE GAW10E WA5NIN'TON By GENE BYRNES / I DOAN I-)AFTA TRY TO 1.3t? LAW (AWDGE WASHIN'TON ON ACCOUNTA DArs `11)40 AH f' ,'•ritC•r., i',,., •t 1' s I. i,"., Al roll „Walt ✓ �� MPJ'i .aa. • SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON VIII JEREMIAH ANNOUNCES THE NEW COVENANT Jcr:mdah 31 • Printed Tax`., Jer, 31:31.37 Golden Text: "I will put ' my law in their` invrard parts, and In their heart will 1 a,rite R; and I will be their q01, and they shall be my people." Jar, 31:33, '1'11I'; LESSON ?N ITS SI T'1'1NG Time — Beta; _€'n 597 and 537 R.1 „Place — In this les5uu :.e find a remark• able illustration of the infinite wis- dom, the forkuowlcdgc,• unchange-__ ableness, and uutuipotenco of God, determining from the beginning what he will d) even to the end, by his power :hinging to fulfilment the plans Ivh,3ci; he has foreknown. "`Ctrrf fru tntSeil tl:e very finest pos- sible life, the ,p.c•atest prosperity, for 1113 children Israel. Chapters 30 ,,ttd 31 belong toga. they and speak of one common theme, the ro.t•)ration of Israel. Tho beautiful pieture of Israel in new strength and prosperity', fu peace aid abcadmit joy, in free- dom from her enemies, with her sins put away, itas never yet beeu accomplished. i'iuo. chapter there• fore cannot r f : to anything that Ilan thus far '.tken place in the history of lsr ,?:. GOD'S LOV'� FOR ISRAEL Tho 1,ord tilreughout this chapter la clearly spy:.kilrg to Israel his people, \\'hen teen respond to such 8. love as Is here ascribed to Cod, then joyous praise bursts from the heart, prosperity is visible ou ev- ery hand, and men will be found go - tug up the hog:j,{ of the Lord for joyous worship. 'l'IIb NEW COVJ..N'ANT Jer, 31: Beheld, the days come, salth Jehovah, that I will make a new covenant with the houso of Is. `1'ael, and with the house of Judah 32, not according to tho covenant that 1 made with their fathers in the' day that I took 'them by the hand to bring then out of the land of. Egypt; 33, But this is the coven. ant they brake, although I was a husband unto thein, salth Jehovah. 33...,But this is the covenant that 1 will make with the house of Israel atter those days,-:saith Jehovah: 1 will put m) law, In their inward parts, and in their heart will 1 also write It; and 1 will bo their God, and they shall be my people, 34. And they shall teach no More ev. ery man his neighbor, and every man his brother, saying, 1Cuow Je- hovah; for they shall all know nue, fronr,,the least of them unto the greatest 01 them, saith Jehovah; for 1 will forgive thele iniquity, and their sin will I remember no more, The now covenant here referred to, and quoted Ea a very significant Passage by the author of the I';pistle l.o the Hebrews, is, first of all, cer- tainly a covenant not with the church, but with the house of Is. ra.el and the house of Ju(lah, as is explicitly .stated. The old coveuant is the law -covenant, which the bord did .not make with Gentiles, but., with Israel exclusively, The new covenant is .of grace, The ground of this new covenant is the soul - Tidal death of the Lord JOSUS Christ, his blood, as we learn from his own words when he instituted tlto supper, Ile Bled for that nation, and therefore ail Israel will yet re- coivo the promised blessing of this new covenant. This prophecy is therefor° still unfilled, for Israel does not enjoy this new covenant 11011', Another Interpreta1Ion: 'I'lio new covenant Is a covenant, 111 its final experience, in which the human soul shall be rendered independent of the external law and of the hu- min interpreter; the law of God within, written on the heart, reedy - ed by direct revelation of the will of (lod within the spirit, THEY \\'11,i, BE J1"Ui,h'il,Lh;f) 35, Thus smith Jehovah, who gtv- eth lite sun fora light by clay, and the ordinances of the moon and of the stars for a light •by night, who stirretlr up the sen, so that the waves thereof roar; Jehovah of !lusts 1s Ills name; 30, If these ort]. inauces depart from before 100. Nalllh Jehovah, then the seed of I:srilel also .shall cense from beim; a nation before me for over, 37. 7'ltns saith ,lehovall: if heaven up abovo ,can be mew -owed, mud the touudations of the earth searcJted out, beneath, then will I uisn cast off all the seed of Israel for all that they ,have Clone, soffit Jehovah, Thu leading thought in this pas' :+age is that the reign of law which 11C rt:(•oa11NO 111 (11Itl'r r•realII( weep this ifs Counterpart iu his spiritual kite rluut. '1'bn yiahility ;11111 1)01'111- 11e0er: (if.1101utal trier is a pled n outs ourncst of ilio fuiffthteul of.his prontkes to Israel as 0 people, '1'hc' Vow Covenant of pardon and Mum - halloo is lo he, whol tho first cov- enant was not. eternal, in its dor- at n: 1W•e should flow ro:01 !'lint's pro• t''dlo.1l1011 of iIt' lroIiiisc of (:,11.1's eovrnant 1C11 11 Israel in the e!!1..11;11 riiaptel• of Itunt;01::, :\sue-tos productiet in Canada during January, 1940, aolounted to 26,651 tons in January, ,193t+, Canada's Only Woman M. P. Arrives In Ottawa Airs, Peter Nielsen, only woman member in the Dominion house of Commons, is pictured here shortly after arriving in Ottawa from Sas- katchewan with her three children, whom she will send to school in Ottawa, Poor Students Grating Fewer Money and Not Brains Becoming Basis for "U" Edu• cation In Canada, Statistics Record The "prospect of equality in edu- cational opportunity for persons of equal ability — the generally -ac- cepted ideal of democracy — be comas more and more remote and university administrators concern- ed with the intellectual and cultur- al advancement of the country, now grow increasingly apprehensive," the Dominion Bureau of Statistics says in its annual review of reven- ues of Canadian colleges:and intl.. versifies. GRANTS ARE REDUCED Students have beeu called upon to provide an Increased' proportion of the money- required to operate universities while other sources of revenue — provincial grants, Inter- est and endowments — have declin- ed relatively, at approximately equal rates, the review, which en. vers the years from 1921 to 1939, says, Are "'!'Itis is a trend which, unacconl- panied by any substantial increase in funds available for sltulent aid, tends to make financial means, ra- ther than intellectual ability, the basic qualification for a university odhen lion in• Canada. 11i(11-1,E1t FEES Student fees as contributing to total revenue of universities and colleges increased from 20.1 per cent, in 1921 to 32.7 in 1939, Gov. eminent, ;rants decreased from 49.8 to 42,2, endowments from 10.4 to 13,2 and other miscellaneous re- venue from 13,7 to 11.9, Common Housefly Disease Carrier Best Control of Houseflies Is Effected by Eliminating Their Breeding Grounds Until very recent years the housefly was regarded merely as a pest bu, of no serious importance but it is :taw known, however, that tiro housefly carries many ser- ious dlseases such as typhoid, in. fantile diarrhoea (summer coin. IRADIO REPOIITER 1 1;y DAVE I;OBBINS NEWS OF THE HOUR Reports are crackling over the ether from all fronts of action these days, 11'ar News, Political Maneuvers and Econoulic changes happen every hour during the day — and you can know about thein minutes after they occur by listen• ing to your radio. CHL, CHOC or CHU) — all offer ftp-to•the-mitnlo news front every• where, and from three different news services, '!'hen too, CI -IC also brings you an informative mill- \Eelc commentary of the situallon cu !Wednesday nights at 10:30 — while ('KOC presents Prof, E. T. Salmon on world affairs each Sun - (la)' at five. You can keep up with things in the fast-moving, world by listening to the rows from these sinuous, AROUND THE DIAL On the lighter side or things there's this man, itenny, heard ev- ery timidity night from NBC-Ited, network at seven, Jack .lteut,y, Mary Livingstone, Rochester rind T'hil Barris' band seen) to get bet ter every'" weolt — in fact Roches- ter Was -offered a chance to shake a series of two -reel comedies, but he tidvised l the studio before he would si;;it lie would have to see if he could hire Jack _Benny, as he was a good comedian" trio! One of (lila most enleililiniig pro- grams from any station Is 1111' Be• neve It or Not feature presented by Bob Ripley over WABC -- Col- umbia each Friday night at 10:30 p,nl. Bob has spent his life digging up queer facts to entertain people. You can sit back on this one and relax -- and at tho sante time hear a new fact or two. Few greats in any sport slake much of a hand at trying to explain their particular field to other folks -- but not so with the great Waite Hoyle, major league star for 19 yeas. Hoyt no does a baseball summary each afternoon at 5:]5 front WOR, in New York, and it is one of the better sport programs on the.air. Weekly Radio IIIghlighls - Sum day, Empire Parade from 1'1-31, at 12 noon , , , Symphony via ('13(2 at 3:30 ,', . ;Music you know front CI' OC at 4:45 , , , ]louse of Chat•in from 1V1' th'-N1C at ten , , , Tues. day -- Cats and Jammers from '\►'Olt at S:30 , , , h'ibber Mc(ee and Molly at 9:30 ('11(! , .. Thursday, Myrt and Marge from the Columbia chain at 4:15 , , , Reflections in song front French Canada via CBC at seven , , Single' and Swingin' with \V,1% -N0(; at 8:30 • Satur- day --- for the children from Van- couver via (!ITC at 7 ... Musical Cateran with Bob Crosby on NB(' - fled network at ten , , , Miisic tial. at ('01, at 10:30, POP On the Spots Forgiveness Has Certain Limits Last week in Omaha, Neb,, Mrs, Lee Felthauser told a Judge she couldn't go on for- giving her husband any longer. She had forgiven him when he broke her firm in 1928, When he broke her nose in 1937 their children had kept thein together. She had forgiven him the time he cracked her hip- bone and the time he cut her eye open. Iiut last January Ile cracked her backbone over a davenport and site wasn't go- ing In forgive hint again, The Judge said she needn't, mer complaint), cholera, dysteu- tery, leprosy, various dangerous eye diseases (types of ophthalmia, trachoma) and tuberculosis, besides carrying the eggs of certain tape worms, says Dr, Arthur Gibson, Do- minion Entomologist, Dominion De- partment of Agriculture. One of the chief dangers from flies Iles in their varied food ha- bits, Not only do they feed on all kinds of filth, but will alight on the most of the food laid out on the table for a meal, contaminating everything they touch, 1?1'1P:CTtVE FLY SPRAYS .7'0 control this dtin,gerous pest, fly traps, door and w111(10w screens, l'ly swatters, sIicicy pap(h's, poison• ed baits and fly sprays are used. 'An effective and safe bait' is made by adding a teaspoonful of forma• lin to a pint of water or dilute milk in a raiser. It should be placed out of re.ich of children, h'ly sprays made of pound of flowers of pyrethrum to a gallon of kerosene aro effective. The best control of houseflies is by eliminating their breeding plac- es. The most important of these are manure piles and garbage dumps. Manure storage should bo so constructed as to discourage breeding find the pilo treated with borax solution. Garbage should be stored i11 fly-proot containers until ' disposed of. ('onllnunity action Is essential if the fly population iu any distriet is to he sharply reduc. ed. Farm Notes s 4 Improving Pastures As War -Time Policy Better pastures for cheaper production and higher profits is a logical wartime agricultural programme for the Canadian) farmer. Grass is the cheapest and most nutritious livestock feed pro. duced on the J'arnt, 'Thus, this year, with the increased need of conserving grain fol' feeding, grass assumes a place of 01ore than usual inlportanc'e. A desirable type of pasture is one that enables the dairy or beef herds . to satisfy their require- ments sufficiently rapidly to per- mit of their spending many hours beneath the shade trees, chewing the cud in absolute contentment, says G. IL Snyder, soil chemist, '1'\'PI';S 01'' PASTURE. In districts where the soil is high in lime and favourable for the growth of alfalfa and red cloy t, high yielding, short rota- tion pastures are most favoured, Prentiintinary preparation for suc- cess with this type calls for the application of a liberal amount of fertilizer, according to the needs indicated. by a soil test. I)r. 0. McConkey of the On. tario Agricultural College, sug- gests the use of a light nurse crop, usually oats or barley and a seed nlixtttt•c composed of and sown al the rale of: alfalfa 6 lbs,; red clover 4 lbs.; alsike 1 Ib,; timothy 5 lbs,; hruntc 5 lbs., and Kentucky Blue 3 lbs, per acre. A more permanent type of pas- ture mixture consisting of Ken- tucky Blue, Canadian Blue, tine olhy nod wild white clover is fav• meed for beef cattle pastures and is the most. practical and econ- . omical type for areas of strongly acid soils and_ high rainfall. Wild while clover is at exceedingly nu- tritious legume and thrives wilco nloisturr is plentiful. NAVE YOU RAD 11 F•RCCKL S; S1R? ., Infants Are Quicker Than Adult Monkeys • A tentative conclusion that in- fants are quicker to grasp an idea than are adult monkeys, was re- ported to the Middle Western Psy- chological Assoclatioi,, Dr. Ben Weinstein, of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, said that he had subjected two children, • 37 and 34 months old, and two four- year-old monkeys to similar tests and that the children had prove3 more apt, THIS CURIOUS WORLD Far ulson ByN g PLANTAIN, A COMMON WEEP, IS THE CHIEF CAUSE OP HAY FEVEA2 IN THE SPF/NG,/� e 7�2 HAS THE MOST UNIQUE WAY OF i FOLDING ITS WINGS OF ANY KNOWN .INSECT/ THE WING FOLDS LIKE A FAN UNTIL NEARLY CLOSED, THEN IS BENT BACK AND TUCKED UNDER. THE WING COVERS, ALMOST COMPLETELY OUT OF SIGHT COPR, 1171 9V NEA SERVICE, INC 7-ZO HUMAN BEINGS CAN CONTRACT RABBIT FEVER (ru4A/ 44/, )• FROM MORE THAN 20 ANIMALS OTHER THAN RABBITS, UNTIL recently, grasses were blamed for most of the hay fever occurring in the spring. Now it has been proved that about 20 per cent of it is due to the plantain family. The English, or nar- row -leaved type. appears to be the worst offender in this respect, NEXT: What really does most of the tree girdling' attributed to rabbits? FUR -BEARING SEA BEAST 1 • HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured furry marine mammal, 5 Forceps. 11 Jar. 12 Upon, 13 Wings. 14 Mesh of lace. 15 Soft broom, 17 Industrious insect. 18 Black -backed gull,. 20 Wasting time. 22 Court. 23 Adjacent, 24 Exclamation, 26 Breaks sharply, 29 Star-shaped flower. 31 To alleviate, 33 Kindled, 35 Part of a fishing line, 37 Sheep's coat, 38 Private teacher. Answer to Previous CI L ©L0[ raMn R MaMI 1210 L A M DEB • CECIL RHODES CS T d s Puzzle H DE A 0 94 Circular wall, 45 Danger. 47 Company, 49 Bone. 50 To affirm, 52 To stupefy, 53 Railroad, 55 Single thing, 56 Data, 58 Sun. 130 It inhabits ra 21 Goddess of peace, 22 It sometimes s on land, 25 Its --, fur and oil are valuable (pl.), 26 To slant, 27 Alas, 28 Squalid neighbot'hooq 30 Biscuits, 32 Folds of thread. 34 Passage, VERTICAL 36 Basket til' 1 Male child, 38 Story. 2 To select., 39 Tense, 3 Singing i otcc, 42.Aninlal, 4 Musical note, 43 To pickle, 46 Genus of 5 One who frog nominates, 48 One that 6 Genus of fan snubs, palms, 49 Idiot, ?Papa, 51 Hied, 8 Enthusiam, 52 South Africa, 40 Otherwise, seacoasts and 9 Scope. 54 Scepter, 41 To cut oil', ice. 10 Coterie. 55 Bird, 42 Picture taking 61 It has 16 Charts, 57 No good. machines, limbs, 19 Hackneyed, 59 Pound. NO. JUST ORDINARY, BROWN, S I By J. MILLAR WATT 'ge13. May Specials Women's Cotton Hose 15c Sockees (Mercerized) 19c Children's Print Dresses 39c PAPER TOWEL SPECIAL: 150 Towel Roll, 6 rolls for 87c HOLDER FREE Regular Price of Holder 30c Olive M Gill BLYTH PHONE 73. SIMS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. NEWPORT Fluff (Roasted Popped Wheat) 14 Oz. Pkg. 25c 1 Drinking Tumbler FREE With Each Pkg. SPECIAL!!! SPECIAL!!! 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar Glc When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries (Prices Subject to Change without Notice) Dill Picklesi8oi.iar. 11c 11111111111 SPECIAL!!! KELLOGG'S PEP (Bran Flakes)2Pkgs. 23c Salmon SPECIAL 'r' WHYTE'S Pure Lard, 2 Ls. 19c (A La King) The Ideal Meal. Per Tin , .. , , , 27c REFRESH YOURSELF FROM OUR COCA COLA COOLER Coco Cola, Chocolate Milk, Gingerale, Orange, Etc. WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS. SIMS ACTIVITY " IN THE OLD FIRE HALL" Everything For The Farm Case Tractors and Farm Equipment. Tudhope-Anderson Wagons. Auto Tracs and Stoves Viking Cream Seperators. C.C.M. Bicycles. Baden Electric Fences. A. D. Morrison i'9ronc; shop :,7; Residence 81, Blyth, Ontario. -- TRY -- DUR W ARD'S DAIRY KRIMKO A DELICIO4, REFRESHING, SATISFYING, CHOCOLATE FLAVOURED Milk Drink rich in the food elements which provide energy and build muscle and bone. Junio7 Farmers Clubs Record Membership In the 1939 annual report of the directors of the Canadlun Council on Boys' and Girls' Club work it is not- ed that the largest annual Increase in I club membership since the Council was forayed in 1931 occurred during the year. Tho total meunbership for ]939 throughout Canada was 45,314, conr'parcd with 37,254 hi 1938. This is an Increase of 8,1060, or per cent., A:; a smatter of fact, the club member- ship since 1931 has more than doubl:d. I 1 p was 21,142, The effectiveness of junior chub work as a factor In agricultural ex- 'ha/3tension activities, states the report, long been recogonlzed and Its value In tbo improvement of farm practices becomes more evident each year. They advancement being made its club work is not by any means limited to mere membership. Reports and observation Indicate steady pro- gress in the improvement of the character of the work, in the develop- ment of its educational phases, and in the planning of club programa, I51r, and '51ra. George Cowan, Mr, and Mrs. Benson Cowan and. Et.tle daughter, Judith, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Les. D dgllosh at Orangeville on Sunday, Rev. A, and Mrs, Sinclair wero In Toronto on Aionday, On their return they were accompanied by their son, Norman, who has completed his Course at. Toronto University. 'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Logan and :Mr. and 'Mrs, James Daidlew attended Graduation Exercises at Guelph Gen- eral Hospital last • Thursday, when Hiss Kathleen Logan was among ,the nurses graduating. """T. 1 1 .. IIYY. - Pe Prez? THE IFITANbAUti Doherty Bros., GARAGE. Mrs, William Hamm Is visiting with her sister, 'Mrs, Bert Craig, Grand Bend. Mr, and Airs, Lorne Dale and faintly of Seaforth, called on Mr, W. J, Sims on Sunday. iMiss Kathleen Logan, R,N,, is vaca- tioning with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wan. Logan, ' 51r. and Mrs, Frank Hollyman' and ,Fraucos spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lockwood of Clinton, Councillor 1)eLoss Tanuau and Mrs, Taman and Mr. Joe Taman spent Sun: day with Mr, and :lira. Wm. Heat, Hullett. Mira. Mitchell and daughter, Betty, 0f Goodalls, Afich„ are visiting with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ab, Taylor. Mr, J, S. Chellew, who 7sas been coMined to his home through illness (fr the peat week, is considerably im- proved, Corp. Hardisty, who is In training in, Toronto, spent some days with Airs. Hardisty at their home on Mill Street, during the week, 1 'Mra. Frank Whitmore of Hohnea- ville, and 511ss Lenore Welsh of Stan- ley Township, visited this week with Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Whitmore, Jir. and firs, John Moreland, LMr. anal Mrs. Cliff. Wallace, Mr. James lv'bsccosnbe, of Newark, N,J,, are vis` sting with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bell. Mr. James Newcombe, Mr. and Mrs, John M, 'Moreland, Mr. and Mrs, Clift, Wallace of Newark, N. J., are visiting relatives and friends in Blyth and vi- cinity. Progress in this direction, by making club work more useful and effective, has no doubt been an incentive to build up inernbers'hip, , At the same time, volume of mem- bership Is not the only, and perhaps not the best medium, by which the true value of any moveanent may be nseasurel, but the steady ex.panslon Which junior farm club work has ex- .perlented over a period of many years clearly indicates that its worth and possibilities are widely recognized. It Is a notable fact that the growth of this junior activity Is the result of a strong detnaud from farm commit - ties for club organization, so much so that it 7sas been found. difficult in some eases to comply with all requests for tate establishment of junior clubs, • Preliminary reports Indicate that 1940 will be a club work. 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. 1 Acetylene Welding. Vodden's BAKERY. HOUSEWIVES Housecleaning Time Is Just Around the Corner. Let us Serve you with Wholesome Home -Made - Bread L Pastry SPECIAL!!! To Introduce the New Series of Wednesday, Maly 22, 1940, - _ SPECIAL ! ! ! Muriel Astor toiletries Your Choice of Any Two 50 Cent Products Regular $1.00 Value , BOTH FOR ,� Witch Hazel Cream, Hand Lotion, Brillantine Camphor Skin Cream. ' Cleansing Crean, Cold Cream, Tissue Cream, Vanishing Cream; Rouge, 4 shades, Lipstick, 4 shades, Face Powder, 4 shades, Perfume, a pleasing blend with lasting fragrance. R. D. P H 1 L PF h m. B H. T. VODDEN. Ph. 71 - We Deliver. Hollyman's BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. The Home of Good Baking. Our Newly Installed Elec- tric Cooler will ensure you of Good Cold Drinks and Chocolate Milk. Ice Cream and Bricks Always on Hand. Wedding Cakes made To Order. We Deliver. Phone 38. Why Worry? ABOUT TAKING OFF THAT OLD PAPER. when I,can do It the modern way without injury to your patience and Woodwork. FRED PREST Londe'boro. Phone Blyth 37. 26, Blyth, next Sunday evening, at 7 o'clock. Sunday School will meet In the Church next Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock, Commencing Sunday, • June 2nd, theServices in Trinity Church, during the month, will beat 10 a, nt. A fur- ther announcement of this will bo made at a later date. The Service in Trinity Church on Sunday evening last was dedicated to '151ol'her." The Rector, the Rev. It, -W DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20. Lack of Sleep May be the FAULT OF YOUR BED Take ten minutes tonight to inspect the Spring and Mattress you sleep ,on, then come to our Store and compare what you are using with our wide selection OF COIL AND FABRIC BED SPRINGS, LUXURIOUS INNER SPRING MATTRESSES, - AND LASTING STEEL BEDS. Which we are offering at,Most Attractive Prices. J. S. COELLEW Home Furnisher --- Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director, willows Drug siore Tintex Dye. New Stock. Noxema Cream , , , , , , , , Complete Line of Colours. 15c, or 2 for 25c Regular 25c for 15c 45c 15c to 50c Fly-O-Cide 25c and 49c Chocolate Milk, Greeting Cards for All Occasions NOTICE Mr..Reid's Next Call will be on June 7th. Moth Bags Sun Glasses Shell-Tox 29c • 5c and l0c • USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER- TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, OR FOR SALE. McCallum's QUALITY MEATS LAMB THIS WEEK -END. Leg of Lamb , 28c good year for junior Weekes, conducted the Service and Lamb Chops preached the sermon, taking as his Shoulder . text: "Son, behold thy Mother". (St. Pork Tenderloin , , , , • AMONG THE CHURCHES BLYTH UNITED CHURCH A Union Prayer Service was held in the United Church on Sunday night, after the church services, The meet - Ing was very largely attended. Rev.' A. M. Boyle presided and gave a very timely and Interesting address. Oth- ers taking part were Miss .Metcalf, L. Iltlborn, Ur. Vukes and Itev. A. Sin- clair, Next Sunday .Rev, ft, A. Brook will conduct the services in the United Church, Rev, A. Sinclair will conduct the Anniversary Services at llensall, Mr. Brook will address a Pally of Young People on Sunday evening. All young people from the surrounding churches of 1.ondesboro, Westfield, Auburn, Belgrave and Walton are cor- dially Invited to attend. TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Members of the Blyth Lodge Num- ber 366 of the Independent Order Of Oddtellows and district will attend Divine Service In Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, next Sunday, May 26111, at 7 p. m. Tho special Preacfier at this Ser- vice will be the Rev. C. L. Langford, M.A., Rector of Trinity Church, Mit- chell, and Past Grand Chaplain of the 1.O.O.F The guest soloist will be Mr. Stanley Sibthorpe, of I31yt'Is. i7vcryone Is cordially Invited to at- tend this Service In Trinity Clt:;; :lt, John 19:27), The choir consisted of a number of the mothers of the Parish, and (luring the Offertory, a very fine s'a1o: "AV Mother Is Praying For Me," was sung by Mrs. It. J. Powell. Miss Alice Rogerson, of Toronto, was al the or- gan. . ,Each child and young person was given a geranium plant, which in turn was handed to the niothers as a token of their love and esteems. The plants were prepared by Jir, and Mrs. Wil- fred Stockill, and wero distributed at the 'Service by Mr. George Powell. pccial hymns and prayers , were a feature of the Sorvtco, which wus largely attended. - VICTORIA DAY Long Week -End Fares Between all points in Canada and to certain destinations In United States. Fare and One -Quarter FOR THE ROUND TRIP Tickets good going Thursday,' May 23, until 2 p.m., Sunday, May 26. RETURN LIMIT to leave destination not later than midnight, Monday, May 27, 1940. MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE Adults or Children .. . .... . ... . . . 25o Full particulars from any agent CANADIAN PACIFIC 30c 22c Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco. VISIT OUR REFRESH- MENT COUNTER. Hot Soups, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs. Home -Made Ice Cream Always On Hand, Let Us Serve Your Party Requirements. Choice Selection of Cooked Soft Drinks, Chocolate Bars Meats to Choose From. BILLIARD PARLORS Tables Always in Al Shane. LEGHORN BROILERS, FOR SATURDAY. SIBTHORPE'S Place Your Orders Now. Drinkat Tobacco, CIgat's, Cigarettes. ROBINSON'S GROCERY JUST ARRIVED—Blue Boy Coffee, per lb. , , .35c Put up by one of Canada's Best Coffee Houses. DRINK BLUE BOY COFFEE. SATURDAY SPECIALS: Shortening ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,•..•,,,,, 2 lbs. for 27c No. 1 Creamery Butter 28c, 2 for 55c Handy Ammonia 4 pkgs. for 25c Sunlight Soap ,•...,.,,..••... 4for 22c • Ice Cold Drinks, Including Chocolate Milk. New Cabbage, Lettuce, Celery, Carrots, Beets, Rad fishes. M'lltiplier Onions. Dutch Sets., E. S. ROBINSON Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.