The Blyth Standard, 1938-05-11, Page 1YTIC VNTAR14 DNESDAY -; MAY;11;19
SEBALL- T E AM TO TENNIS CLUB,:- 'i =` edinesday: Half Holidaj
PLAY O.B.A.A. BALL : ' ELECT- OFFICERtS slytii: merrbatits eo[i merited i
h baseball lane will be glad to :-The .Cluli<.held ¢he
B1yth;Tetinisir olise'rvaince :�<fhe:..Wedn'esday';_hslf
bat the village' is . to' have . a' annual_ meeting last Friday evening holiday last v}eel!-and will contnni0
the O B A A' ..- .-- r At' in the Banlr-for Commerce; .with: the .to' do -so throughout -.tea Summer.-
held Rena:di-on Monday -President, Mr.; Bray,: id the 'chair: Shoppers _'vviB::save. ;tbemaelvei'=.
rainy .was formed; to -.bei -.Election of'_office.0 was the -:Drat necessary steps -by keening this Sacs"
theHuron-Perth League;. order of, business ,and 'the_following ismmd..
up will be composed :<of, .were elected for the ensuing year:,
t.Mitehelt• : ensall; Zurich aril Blytli ; - Hon= -Pres} dent:•Mr-,J: H. E. Elliott
•',si:teams, namely, Clinton, Goderich; . President: Norman•Carrett. ' - '=' ' - - •
:1' -.Blyth -,Were winners of -'the Central 1st- Vice" President:, Bay 3) bbyxy; ; .Women's Institute
Baseball- League for 1837,' and wall, "' 2nd. Vice President: Bob Winters !'Officers
we: feel- sure,' distinguish themselves• , Sec. -Treasurer Earle Willows:
'r ands "Committee: Dr. Tolli .con-
5n`thenerao
_ _ __ _ __ ward Hgggitt; _Hawed atfaY tins
Couaiderable Mime furs been spent= a�day: morniag'lent. May _4(1..
in=3eanrag up Cilie Sn'terior of itheHaggitl, was bern;m Yorlmhire, 'E
camel-; ao l patting- things in ar . land -m" the:.year 1848,: and cams to, adopbea on motipa of': ` �py,�f
.,•
i .hat wr mi3tit,se in s pnsi= - Canada::pvhen a lad of's'ax; ioLa:while,?maa trod- Johnatdie�f;a�d--;;� ,!
offer: the reading public a living, in the neighboaliaod-o! GIiiiton i, . 7 tie. stiaete;: eonam bee a ase di j i
-iia -short Lime- rend later -coming _ie. Blyth- _wh'ere- he- fq- urveatigatN .. • " ,
the -,standard of: had lived ever sinter_;sw§ r�tY Wlisoa iq
again this year >- G o- At the annual meeting ..� .ne-'gid'
Yen",
Elliott B Winters R. Dob
At Monday i[ighft meeting ;.the" L: Wettlaufer, L,•Bray, a `
Der .: habil !
B, , men's Institute, held on Wednesday, r--, {Ve to take op=
following schedule was drawn, up,_. It byre, K. Lyons, ,. the election of officers fo. the en-e-;p„rtumty to tltenk those r tib have
.rould ye- well to lay' ,the schedule �' T-ot�rrtament. Committee: 3L >iii,.. leg twelve -months -resulted inthe 1re1-1 bee. -so kind eo assistir, { ns with
convener; G..Fawtxtt, Dc TCilpatriclb lowing officers being re-elected: 1 ivr first issue. We found our.
siva!: some , where' for ,future refer= Mr' Biay. �
he made . if any.:.
- - -elves ata considerable disadtan-
E
Sec.-Treas.: Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour
zed hat kcal news we have
is largely dee to the assistance of a
encs Note will 1 , Social Committee: - A. Stnekhoua ,
changes are" made,.. , converter; H. Shaw, Mre, Kilpatrick,
President: Mrs, Russel Richmond ti �e in regalis to obtaining ;the
May, 24—Goderich at Mitchell. Mrs. Toll, Mfrs Ameat, L. 'Bray; W.
- May 24—Zurich" at Blyth.. Webster, S. Baintan, . .
'. ;: 'May ` 24—HQnuaIl at Clinton. - Membership 'Committee:: L. Wett-
' Ma . 27 -Clinton at •Goderiicli,''''-'i, limier; ,.coltvenet•, "' Mra, Garrett; G.
i Y
MO 27 -Mitchell at; Zurich. ''• Elliott, .L, Vo tiden,'.A..'Phillipa; , R.
May 30--Goderich "at Hen+all, ` I3ilborn - ' .
May '31 -Blyth at Clinton. '-The Tennis, Club ,'have purchased
'' June 1•—Hensall'at•�Mitchei4 p�w ground for-the:cootie this year
Jmie 2,-Zurleh: nt Goderich: and the 'work 'of getting them into
' ,';..
S'June.n—Clinton :at Blyth. ' ', share is 7koing i'aPwi9'forward ami
'Jena 6—Zurich at Mitchell, ' we:expeet to have them In 'good play.
-':luae. 6 -Clinton at •1ensall. ing condition in. a' very,, short time
.June 7•:‘-liYtii".ut.'G9derich'.'•;,,,',' and'when all plana nec completed, the
June 9=4Ienaall at.•Zurich, : , ',club hopm: to make the courts .rine of
'. Juno "lo=Mftehell at' Blyth. i .. the beatity.apote of Blyth. -All thine
' June,; i0-Godaterich Clinton. arei intted,,fn, tennis are: requested to
Jnrig° 13• -Zurich it 'Mensal!,; ',' get in, touch with one' of the members
June.'.14-Mitcbell,at.,Goderich," ' .of:the inemberehlp.commlttee or 'with
June'1G-Heneall at,Blyth: . {the,Secretary-Treasurer, • Let, us,al,l
Juga i4;=Clinton at Zurich. pill together and make this. the most
•'June 20•=Clinton •at, Mitchell,:. '";,,succesafel year the Blyth Tennis Club
'...Tune 20:=Heniali at 'Goderich! ' has enjoyed.,. It - iii a 'great, sport and
-24--.Mitchell 'at Heneall,' . oration.' '
Jane,;10 L2urich':et•Clinton.._ ..
Iwar't
_The district convention will be hFid• We're' w
in -the Memorial Hall, Blyth; on F> -i-, few who were hind enough to sup -
day, Jtine Ord, - -
ply us with it.
We would ask for the co-opera-
tion of everyone. We want good
I Amon The Churches lire never, and kb; of IL -Anything
that ou might thing of interest to
y g -
Trinity. Church • roadere, lust 'phone it in or drop
I un a Line. We ..ill the glad to pub-
Alother'o Day .was observed In the 10 h an mat of it an we hate time
Anglican Church on Sunday with a and apace for.
most lnpiring address by the rector' Newe Ilemn, fare the par ant
Rev, It; ,M, Weekes, His text wrtr. riwuld reach this enc., not Int r
r"Iloiim• Tlty Father and ThY Mother':' Than 'l +day n""n, 110.. wain,• rep
He gaYo to hit cvngregaton a beau• plies to adrrriiain6. For the pre.
CIful word picture of the word "A1o10' Hent un nen relilny nrllht„ our
divided into six pictures, ":.t-' type in !'Ilnta.a. and this in-ur,
for Mercy, ."O" for Others, "T" f•+r ccn;'1•Irrab:e running hurl; 0a n
Truth, "If" for Home, "E" for Enorl'y 1 fartli and much lees. C time.
"It" for Revelation, At the, close! in r,ur opinion, a 1000 i, r a rc
'Of the service the rector dcdicnlnd P or Ir'a iud„e3 h. the nuhl}e,.ai.'n
Bouquets - of flowers to Mother and, of it's vera l} newspaper, this up•
'the Sunday' School children pas e.1 phew parncutaric to p:apte
these to their mothers. There wet a t farm time to 0,000' coca,; i:a r"utar1
IMothtlr'n Choir, sed ;.Trv, 10aral.1 w1Ut the hist 00;er, }}-e e 1t for
'Jane', Z4=C,odeiich• at' Blyth. - by of ,your whole -hearted co-op.
dude ;211'=Blyth at Mitchell;
:i',July ;4-Mitchell••at Clinton, '.
July': 4=Blyth at Zurich., ' '
July,';1 -Goderich, at, Zurich.
J0ly,S-••Blyth;'at 11 eo'n11.'',
r010icere'.of the ioeal;:club ,:are :as::
',President:
as,,
Vice�Pr'eeident''Deit Gray;
Secretary:, E.' Willows: ''•
Tressrireri Keni: Lytna
Minister; Baxter, McAiter.
A'rrt. Mileagar:'01111',;Watson.,i',.'
Groundn,'Committee:,'H. Hirons,•Lf
Scrimgeour.,',•
Phillips sang a beautiful sol !the Who,.
Half Holiday,At Post Office hearted 1055100 .:f lava]
i:aarine..•-o,,-o, and rdscrtiserr-, and
�n,au_':ation§ ME_ o-�. • :,f�;iiont
Hoggett had been emuloy for -.a -Coinitabfe: !'
tet ncil for a new'nndozm'
number -of 3�manufacturer•
,of pumps, but for- the Haat few veazs � 'gt.•anted Ort nlOtl� �.
had lived a more quiet life Coamcilloas Taurean=and `•Cfppk z '
A- number of years -ago -Mr ,Hag-� - _ 13tils sad A aniij
gitt was married- to .bliss_ Epsipath:Hatold..Elul1ip3;;i IaKckamitid
R,,D. Phil '
Coc]rerIine and to this -anion -was born" p;;aollei
seven children, six. of whom su vive:�
Dirs. Doubleday, of .Detroit; Edword,' J• McI!all;, Work oti venter; m
of Blyth; John and Alfred, of Mor- J A`.Cowan, salary for April„
tis Township; Louis, of Portland, Win. 'Thug l salary for April:
Mich., and George, of Goderich Town- Blyth Telephone=System,,2
ship. One son, William, died while Phone ChRrie .
quite young. Ile later married again R D .Philo cartage on punk.
and is survived by his widow and a °P, J. Cretghton,'wortk on streets,6.
run and daughter. r1P. H.. Sproat' Lilo? •'.•: ; .::`
I Me. Iinggitt was a member of the R. D. Phi1f,; cartagd=v :,t
Thos. AlilIer, tile .. , .. 7! '
Arg}least t,hurrfi, and the funeral i•'''�'::
r:rreict's were conducted by his pas Pedlar People, parking etgn%'c:3444
Ed. Rouse, work'on' streets`;: ','J. 235'+
r-., :•ire.+ u.•s•u conducted by Rev. Mr. ...,
Geo. Radford. trig to'Clln?oit,:..
- }yrrLr':, •.:hn rpoY,c words of comfort
rc Wm. Otter .:1:1'11:11
.'„ .
!•. lhs: family. After fhc scry}ca he A. Barr, work on streets'...,,,',�,;
�t6.• b,u ,+ r.n Fai0ay aflc00 the th- 11.Weymouth, work on atreetn.. 4.
fur,c•r:,] cozu'�t: i;rr,.,,eried !a the Un -
n remetry, where interment was C: Burling, work on atreeti:::':':''8,07 '
;,1 • W. Creighton, work 'on 'etreets.: ;80
1'h.. •c.i}}, _-arc-:a t:ere: 14'. Cohlnaon, H' Jackson, 3 cords woods, ! far
C"ilin:nn, Charlie P.eihl, Jack
Lire hull . .... ,'.`..`,
}}'at pati Cc+;rt;'- Potter and John Isaac Snell, work on-etreeta:'i:.; 11.00,'.
P,ermioaion has' been granted' to the j the public at large, in helpin:; t.,
Postmaster of Blyth to Clore the Poat St, Andrew's United Church hang Th1 Standard m ck 1, liar
pocitioa it cnee h,ld antnn!; N'rciclr
1H11Ce -on walnesdaY afternoons Mother's Doy services wear held ..;
from May.�to'tho Fend -of 'October. The pnbttrcticn=- ra 1hi:. tear e0.. n 111
wicket, will bo'eloaed,'at two o'c.IoCk,_ oiyth United Church' kart Sut:s?:ay, all hr p.t?lins tnucther Cor fire bet-
-(1 itlorning ant evening. Large coni re-' ferment of our town and eo,neuut-
the.lobby to ramslnopen for the co1
convenlenco of box; hoidens, 2 . '
Little Riolt - Of' Ray Man -
Has ' •Narrow' Escape
gutions were in attendance: The • lis- -
morning service especially was full'
of Interest and Inspiration. The pro -1r
gramme Issued by the Ontario 11 13t;-
fuus Education Cuunsil'wos ur.+.•l, tlae
s ehlldren of the Bunday School inking t lines In their time of sorrow, and to total >u'1t11W
fitter
Telephone System, colie'eti ,..';84.00'
A !atm, numb,ot friends from 1 On motion of Counc11lorn, Pettset.1;, ;
,To hneton, the forgoing accounts'wers
far and cur attended the funeral, a
fear brio;:: Anthony Ilni'lritt, of God•j ordered paid.
ritli, a brother of the deceased; a Treasurer R. 13: Philp ; gave' the,;•
-bier, ?Its. Jae. R'aodmnn, n[ Chat- co tram nn outline of his financial re
ham; air. and Mrd. John McLellan, quiromenls fur the year.1B38i tnd'the
i:rd Mrs. Wm, 1) alt day and
tax into wren struck at 34 mhle,.mado:.:'
,,,ons, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ford,up ns follow 30
IColntty into : � 4' mills
Airs. John Ilar vitt, Sir. and Mrs. C.
Gcnernl hate.' IO milia
Ache=on, all of Detroit; and Air• and
Mrs. Clarence Sturdy, of Holmesvllle' School Hate,, tl rnili/'
1 The family wish to exprena appre- School gpeokll 3 milia -
ciation to friends and aeighboui's who
I Welfare , „ :;,.,;,2'nail:
'were no kind In sending floral offer.
Debenture hate .,.. 7 ,mills
An"'aacldent, ;which iniliht,'eaoli
Women's Institute AIeetin * h "
definite part. The thetne of the 6 rill ubo usslsted in ao runny otlx
r
The council millennia's;T1,tttm At
have hien of amort Irorious nature servlceahls year w001 "fire Spirit of The annual mectioft of the' Myth '
ecce' y oundllors .Tutus' ttiid! JBhustoe,
feed 'dttring.,the,,noon bout nn Chalet In the lila of the Irvine” The ,Women's Institute was held on
1Ved- • 1, Ht B. 't
Saturday kart,, when the young son wireless was in charge of the $vn•l"Y lnrr:tlay afternoon at the home of Mrs.- ' ' '
born, Miss E. Hamilton rgave n an
1_ LcL“,'currant avenin, and Mee road ono of
wae'preetidingviti:hOyer the Affectiva,manner a storyon The Ep.'Rudyard Klpling'a poems. •! i Death chinned 'another resident' of merit agent. for Jr yl
`;'' . •y� rporLFt, Prtrtmrgo Flrr r. The min- a cooperative program wan die- ,Dlyth on Tuesday, : Apr.. 20th, whet! Mr• and fees.; Pr* .
Ise 'e`il a awned and choice made for,�.dlatrict 01140*n inners of considerable length,' wean •Lritnd . ;whir
_ '!Roselle Carrick, beloved wife of Ed. ize' with .tlu1” ,Y,
ward Haugltt, Jr., .passer! .away,, in the family.' .` - • •
While in'Blyth'the:
of Mat lioy'!dnnn, 0f Blyth; rsn'inko Bawl auperintendait, Mr. Leslie 1111
thtr''eidr'of Me.' Walte
r Ceok'a ear, .Laino Scrimu-rour. Mrs. Oster gave til- Edward-Haggltt, Jr. 'where .Mr,' Brunsdon,,,
b 1
of
THE WORLD
AT LARGE
CANADA
The Ones To Solve It
We still have the idea that housing
problems will be solved by people
who want to own homes rather than
by politicians who would provide
therm—Financial Times (Montreal).
Funny They Love Us!
An antidote to serious pessimism
over the human race Is to be found
in the fact that dogs and also some
other animals think quite a t a
great many, of us.—Jtalu"ilton Speeta-
ttn.
No Jobs In The North
The people of the North are warm-
erl, kind, hospitable', But,- Coo
country' itaelf Its not. The men who
comes hero W4tli..-kbeldea'"that it will
be no worse to he out of work la the
North than in the South will soon find
this lo a mistake For hie own sake,
he should have some assurance that
be can secure employment before he
Undertakes the hardship of ,the Jour-
ney here and the weather that will
greet hire on arrival.
Literally thouannrie of men from the
South, the East and the West have
found world and opportunity in the
proenoraux North 10 recent years,
But there in a limit to the power of
absorption. That limit was reached
some time ago, Surely ft le no mora
than cruel to hold nut Wee hopes --to
recommend a Sweepstakes ticket an a
euro win.—Tlmmins Advance,
What Causes the Losses
The Mance of the Canadian Na-
tional Rnllwayi aro not operating
Masco, This year, an last year, and
the year before that. the Canadian
National had a net operating surplus.
The loss, and the only 1000, le on ln•
tercet chargee. Well, no policy of lint-
flertlun nor of amalgamation would
er could reduce a cont of the loss on
Interest charges. The bondholders
would go on collecting their interest.
—Ottawa 'maim,
"Two Little Words"
Not a right nor a tine in the Brlt-
1sh North America Act Is affected by
Dominion Government's propoanl to
put lute force unemployment lemur.
ante. Merely the two words aro add-
ed to the constitution, malting it dour
and definite that the problem la a na-
tional one, on which ail aro agreed,
It would certainly seem that the op•
position of Alberta, Now Brunswick
and Quebec] to the motioned Ioglatla-
Don would be fa100(10 If the own,
tion In premed St, Cnthnrineo Stan•
We're All Getting Them
mm time the owierelilp of an
111110 1000 a mien of wealth, That
a not vary long ng0, but It 1100
dofnilaly now. A uurvoy 01
ed Staten and Canada has
lust automobile ownership
mIllon with Incomes of lone
a week is Marooning at the
000,000 annually, it in expect.
y 1040 two•thlyde of the 010.
in,
the
CANADA
THE EMPIRE
PRESS
THE EMPIRE
Gmfeleas Censor
A friend lately received a letter
from her brother, resident In one of
the countries now at war. He wrote:
"I will not tell you about the war,
as our lettere are sure to be read."
Across the back of the envelope, out-
side, was officially written: "Yon are
wrong, your letters are net read."—
London Times.
As atill'dzigbt ge_ 0d more
tut
holidays make }obs In the towns more
attractive In this country, mo will the
present drift from the land become a
stampede. How to stop 1t? Not by
saying agriculure le Important; not by
extolling the charms 01 country 111e.
We've got to help the farmer to make
a Job In the country as good am a Job
In the town. Prosperity passes agri-
culture by because we do not take
prosperity to the countryslde,—Lon-
don Daily Exprees.
Dog Team Brings
Mail From North
Fist Mail of Winter Taken Out
By Priest
Faber Duscharme, of the Roman
Catholic Maslen at Chesterfield In.
let, 300 miles north of Churchill,
Manitoba, drove Ma dog tram Into
Churchill Dant weak with the first mall
this winter from pointe north of
Manitoba's port,
FatherDuncharmo, who expected to
return 10 a week, said the winter wee
vary mild In Ole area and Eskimos
were suffering from a mild farm of
flu. Ile also described fur conditions
along the Hudson Bay const as poor
but inland 100 to Z-00 miles they were
better.
Carries News of Outpost
Death of a 17 -year-old boy In a bliz-
zard at Eskimo Faint was revealed by
the prleet. While the father was away
on a trading trlp 1.o Churchill the boy
!eft alone on a bunting expedition.
When the blizzard broke he lost Ills
way end was found frozen to death.
Father Dunchnrme scald no word bad
boon received at Cboeterfald from T,
Manning of the British Arctic ex•
podium, who le aloha 00 Sunthnmpton
Island in the northern reaches of Red -
non Bay, Manning hopes to cross from
Southampton island to the mainland
In 1110 ming lid journey to Church.
III by dog team but the slid w011110r
and poor ice cendltlnne may Noll
.hone pinnx.
Experts Reveal
Rocket Scheme
Plan to Shoot One, 987 Miles
into the Air
A Naha.. 0...
f
New British Consols Trophy Creates Wiadwo read Interest :
Among Curlers
r,.
Learn the -Truth
About Yourself
A iialysed by
Grapholo
.Your Handwriting Te
Next week 1n title paper, Lawren
paychologlat, oharacter.analyat
begins a aeries of articles on
He Will Send You a Co
Analys'a For
Watch For
the First
Article!
Handsome Cap Donated by Macdonald Tobacco Co.
Ontario curlers from the omalleat towns and clubs are being given an
equal chance with their brother devotees of "besom and stone" to win the
new British Consols Trophy this year. This will be emblematical of the
Single Pink Curling championship of the Ontario Curling Association and
will carry with it the right to represent Ontario in the 12th annual play -
downs for the Macdonald'a Brier Tankard and the Curling Championship of
the Dominion of Canada.
Every one of the other Canadian provinces, and all will be represented
at the Macdonald's Brier l,lnydnwne which start February 2Sth 0t tho
Granite Club, Toronto, declares its provincial champion by the Bonspiel
route, in order to pick the ,trongc,t possible rinl: to represent Old Ontario
in the Dominion Jdaydowna, Ontario hon 6ren split into eight divisions.
From the divisional games at Eingslon, Surnin, Midland, Toronto,
Oshawa, Kitchener, Guelph and London will emerge tit" eight distrlet
champs. On February 22rd the group ei to Toronto for the
Ontario finals. The winner there will enemy,• th„ naw 'trophy, presented
by the Macdonald Tobacco company, the gold ,o..lal" which go with it and
the right to carry the Ontario banner Into the lists for the \lardonald'a
Brier Tankard, Runners up will h 005 )0 - 1 will, Silver medals.
Since the inauguration of the Muni ould's liner Tunbard play in 1927,
Ontario has only once won tho Dominion ''kunpear hip in curling. Western
Canada seems to product' tho annual acre,,_
News In Review -1
World's Greatest Mass Migration
HANKOW. China. — One at the
greatest mals migrations to human
history has begun trona the Yangtse
River towns of Central t'hina.
Driven from their hooses by Japan's
invasion, countless thcosands or Chin -
0,00 are fleeing over the highways end
across country deep into the interior.
They are. travelling on toot, In wheel-
barrows, rickshas, on donkeys, and In
00 -carts.
On the just -completed 250.0110 high-
way beltrcefl Milliken and Iehahg, aha
20•mlto tong column of thesis war•auf-
ferere was been recently. btany were
Welnen and children; their pet doge,
Cate nod birds mode a part of the
01Poligo Weenie!),
Wants Arms Export Control
OTTAWA, -- A bill to provide for
control of the eltipment of mems and
war materials lo belligerent countries
wan nivel, first reading in the peens
of 9ommons Piet week,
The hill wt' Introduced by the
Transport Meister, lion. C. A, Howe,
and le an amendment l0 the Wads
Shipping Act. Ile said It would enable
each control to be •
War Will Set Back
Japan $3,000,000,000
'1110 ri Japan's fighting forces
last •+,•,-l: pr, -pared a budget estimat-
ed a: hi -ll an $1,000,000,000 to car-
ry on the 'niirt with China for an-
other year.
This, with previous appropriations,
would bring to approximately ;7,-
000,000,000 the cost to Japan of the
first 15 mouths of the war which
started last July.
Foreign Mlniatcr Hirotu told t'er-
liamrnt the Indemnity to be exacted
front Chita will Include both repara-
tions ustutlly paid "a conquering nit.
Hon" and rompeneatlon for property
and bushier 'once buffered by Ja-
l/nttese.
of 01 countries, includlug Canada,
W0111 prrbOnl l0 hear (110 King'e brief
Inaugural speech.
The conference may last for several
months, and ht to ravine radio, 9110•
granb and telephone regnlnifone fixed
by the Madrid International Conran -
U011 of 1092.
491 N
Commentary on the
iLghlilthts of the Week's News i by Peter Ran
PEACE WITH ITALY: Fresh
moves are under way to bring about
better relations between Great Britain
and Italy. Mussolini, to tell the truth,
Is hard-pressed for cash, having spent
enormous sums to Ethiopia, and is
looking for a little financial -help from
John Bull. Britain, apparently, will
bo glad to lend the money 1f tar noth-
Ing else than to restore peace 1n the
Mediterranean, but Italy first will
have to comply with certain condi-
hone: cease nn tl•Brltish propaganda
among tho Arnim In the Near East;
withdraw "volunteers" from Spain.
Again there aro wheeia within
wheels. Italy will not nt1011 these ro-
qalrements unless Itrllain first roma')„
titres the Italian conquest or Etht ,1,c
and consents to call the King of Italy,
"F.mporor",
TO 11E00013 CHINA?: 1f a rumor
that enema from Outer Monnolitl, n
highly Insulated country between Soy.
let Siberia and China, aro advancing
to the aid of the Chinese armies
turns out to be true, it manna tho be.
ginning of the end for Japan. Tito
army of Mongol. Is reported to num-
ber 200,000 men, all mourned; their
highly mechanized equipment 1100
come front Roanla and they are Allied
1n the most up-to-date military pro-
cedure.
Outer Mongolia In at onto under the
auteralnly of China and the liroto0llon
of the Soviet Unibi, Dan light 1n self.
defens0 against the Japanese without
Involving the neutrality of Itunsin,
The Mongol ermlen 111'0 In IC pon11100
to matte abort nhrlft 01 filo lollg•d(awll•
out Japanese 111100 111 tho north of
Chlun, and 10 deliver body blows fit
the Japnnnan kniplro.
TI in IbIOltAL OF IT: A Cleveland'
thug Who had been eating onions hold
up a taxl•drlvor, Nabbed by !ha pollen
a few ml,mten later, he WAS token to
the station and hold pending Montle -
cation, The tezimen enppiled the 1100
of 1110 onion breath, It was the ammo
thug -
The mora1.10 , , , ,
71.000 stone Ho
moon Bridge," Now, photographer.
,vent to town on it. picture engraver'
did a land-office business, nowspapet
circulation figures soared. Over tht
week -end, too, railways and btghwayt
carried armies of sightseers to "S"
marks the spot.
While tho people of Ontario sat
quietly in their homes reading the
evening paper, Hydro officials were
shaking In their shams et the prospect
of an mute power shortage whlcli
would cut oft electric light acrvirn in
Western Ontarlo and cause on unpr
eodented industrial tlo•Up if tho plan
lit Quecnaton worn any further da
aged by the Modem. Tho
_Pulver Company plant eat below
riffle nae' nit t wreck.
With the dropping of the 5011111 and
colder weather again, the danger
passed anti headlines alopped scream -
tug at is from front leges of the I
dallies.
Could the oiluutlon have been
nvoldod? No, nays n wolf known our
gnworhug expert, declaring that one
011 Imo -Jane of such magnitude colloc
there Is nothing you can do about
Tho bridge, constructed orae 40•-y
ago of a typo of steel gronlly War)",
to tho alloy nloola used today, wan
generally conceded to 110 obsolete any-
way.
IIIT AT SANCTIONS; Ono by
the Lo,ogoo of Nutione' leotit fir
10111 pulled out and Its bite mode
and more hormions, Sandhi
Meg effective weapon In dealt,.
NI nggron00r Co1111tfY by 11011Y1011
country lite enxnntltls of wnr•m
1,nvo flavor really boon mtforee .
ultmnpt made to put' a' citrb on Ma
When oho Mat Invaded Abysnlnla
'11)70 wan errenlnd halfway by the Me
joellonn of Widens Whine, end 1001
not carried l0 Ile logical conehaelopp,
Italy get away with murder right in
Ilio face of the Leagc0 Covenant, nn
Japan had done three years before in
seizing Manchukuo,
Now, 'Mall natlone roprouonted 'In _
the League aro calllna for tin abaft,
moment of Ila system of obligator,
ean0tlone, defiles that the League can
wield punitive power or en'
I ACaassitied.. /advertising::" .
6 LADIES' APRONS,Olis.. FURNITURE FIRST , QUALITY" "GA N A D I AN" LYONS! TRADE-IN
- . Prime." Broadcloths; waahfaae, new- FURNITURE BARGAINS
, "eel patarnef Pockets. :Tien. Full
8111 14-52. 11" Dd•Guar,.ntee." Can- Listed below are fu't few of We
- aA14n Textiiea,. Dept LA, Montreal ( 1,81 01181 'studs pleked at random
' from the hundreds of wonderful bar-
1AUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, CORNETS mina 11 will and in" aur Trade -1n
sad trumpets,"sweaty , t hl(t Ctar- 1.le If you cannot 8 nY ue 4 vlelt be
' 40)18 Boehm noo. t thirty-eight sure [o write for oug nem 1938 IlIde-
-dollars; trombone¢, twenty dollars; [rated cata=Lva to Slit' You au idea
Conn alto laEaphO'e, thirty dollars; "f -'Ll''• [ruble lues In Loth
' Terme. Barrow, 208 Victoria, Tor- ,new and used furniture.
139.00 .-Piece, walnut ankh Bed-
room Suite- large dresser,
c I-fffs 91 full nine bed and '¢glee''
Weacam.h
" GRADER- (K LINE) WEIGHS 'eDring o Pietely ring -raked:
brie Kries br ( bent, tined Klline $21.00 French
walnut roomoom :Suite uf In
bring price new .Farm Sales). Kline ex French walnut finish: butte[,
. Manntnctpring Cv., i'llnston, Ontario, extension taboo and 0 leather Beat
- hairs u Rood condition.
iWYDS. QUILTING MATERIALS, .1.00 $27.50 Beautiful 3=piece Chesterfieldcared
Suite. ar upholstered reversible In figured
French Jacquard with• reveTlioro ghly
PILL CLEAR, 008).G1 0c cotton
D 6"lT. 0shall1206 noting- cushions. tIon Thoroughly
�,- :e=-fefrg-t1-ie. ChOICi of Cotton Printer 'cleaned and re-condltloned.
14.2' toth�, 8tllu• for large 'get @12.50 Benutltur Brae' Bed, tall 6691
"Refund
Guarantee";
Canadian freer b with eIt as eoL cad
"Refund Guarantee". Canadian Tex• brand new all -telt mattress.
tiles, Dept. LT, Montreal, 0Q2Z00 Ali -piece Breakfast Suite -
W large buffet with slum top,
FASHION 11ACAZINE FJLEE . dropp-leaf table and 4 Windsor type
ebafro 11 ivory enamel - In eprendld
FASHION MAGAZINE FREE WITH iii ... 1an.
two Beautiful Drawee, 1191. Ladles', $5.95' Several f -burner Gas 8twee
ggirl.'. Waebto,t Canadian Printe, with oven. C Chesterfield
Broadcloths. Atr colors: styles. Over- 5.00 2-Plece Cheateraeld Sed
■)8ee 16-52 981 each, Refund Guar- butte; 8072 10er Cheateraeld
antes••. 6anadl'n Taxttles, Dep' bed WIlb 2 big shahs to match, 81 02
t.0, Ifonlreal. +stared in a good IDOhair Alth inren-
' lble Marshall evehfo 6 In perfect en'-
dlRoa. Cast new fi6l:.Q0,
$S9.Mi 0-Plece Englleh oak 0701ag-
room sm[e, butfel chins call -
CLEARANCE SALE
Met, square extension table and six
CLEARANCE SALE! ASSORTED 12" leather seat chairs. Completely, Tenn -
l0 36'• lensthe, Silks, Crepesfa
, Cotton., ked.
- Benno. Pile, GlIgU E l L1nsa e,
0101110, Prints, Plquee• from children',
clothe¢, anions, dress •trimmings, etc,
96C.
. ''' of nd yard, 12-y-ard bundle
108 ler, ep Guarantee.•• Cnna.tlnn
Testllcr, Dent LY, Montreal.
CLOTHING FOR SALE
GOOD USED CLOTHING, LOWEST
91)000. Writs for catalogue. Yang'
�`;� Srrcer r
Toronto. Erc 1"1911, 603 Yonsa
;;;' Slrv:r•t, .
idt COSMETICS
, ?YAWL' A 1101 10 FACTORY. LIEN AND
Ipre,
IInvary town, manufacture IeitttldQd Wat11' 1c ea/led/i-
gen In9r0Olon,-10110 r0 to 610
Li.1)',tuinn4n.Coemollc;m1110011
FILMS AND PRINTS
ROLL 9 DEVELOPED. PRINTED, 1
free enl,,,00ment 261, (lo.prints 10
Tor 2919. Panto-Crnfl 103h Icing II.,
Toronto,
ZERO (31IC)N, EXPERT WORK. ROLL
with 1900 enlargement 21c. 110011004
(Rudloff, 93 Niagara /treat, /t. Cath•
arincn, Ont.
FR1)I0!-'TWO BEAUTIFUL ENLARGE.
m0ntn lona eolor24) with roll de-
veloped. eight g10s20 fade -proof
921nin, 281; h1ands1 quality, Machray
tlmr, Wlnnlpef.
PRINT OUR OWN NEGATIVES AT
home on any surface, cloth or paper,
' without 211)11 or ga007001. Leu (Ilan
0601 8nchl Muncie Foto KIL complete
with. inntructlons for 160 prmts,�l,
0. tVllllams, 6 Richmond East• o-
444n..t...o.
•ENLARGEMENT WITH EVERY
rdcr, . Roll 8118 daroloped and 0
�Oh M'tudlo• 9pttichmond Bt, 8, Ta -
FOR PALE
R 8ALF DARK DAPPLE GREY
0009181(00 60611)69, 106184 166,1i
•IK'Bonnd. Oleo dark yray rtep elate.
two, and grey stallion, rising 009,
110.15,, 0n Groted, , Onlar Uunby,
;., lloute 1, MITI Grove, Ontnrlo.
QOILA WOOLLENS, ADULT BTOOi1
F, 111 pMel:laea Pnlr t6.00 trio (0,00.
H. McHordy, Penton, t)nl
.$1 .• b'U1l PA1IMINC p
1744Knzl HAWING
SAMPLE
tMog free 0/7
iTrJournul, Doa 31,-Toronle, On-
fa6fio.in.
HAIR ODODM
., TOUPEE, TRANSFORMATIONS
ldn, Curls, and all typos of (Meet
Ilnlr Oood. Write for Illus.
mnuc0 cntalegu0. Toronto Human
heir Supply Co„ 528 Bathurst, Toron-
to-
l1Ainunra88lN0 89181001,8
MADA11E 1101)801) settoo , HAt dressing cad and Beauty Culture. Wr to
for pamphlet. 707 Yo0180 Nt., Toronto,
MAOAZINE8
MAGA1INEN - WESTERN, DETEO-
tivc, tvuman'a 00025.8. ale 6 Dnak
Numbers 2651, Post old. M. 0
.7, Box bol, Station F, TorontorontO,,
ILISEyIDARD •
Newksbl. e d ra-
marra
medy f p r
heaves. Bate
selection le
guaranteed
regardless of
the severity
or length of t1010your horse his
suffered from thle disease. By
mail $1.00. Che. Eug. Girard, B.
Doro1lee, Laval, Quebec.
%iters Herbal PILES
.$5..9.7'• Dressers in sorted AMA..
ger with large mlrrore and three
drawers.
$7.95 7.11`2":..117, Ave targe drawers[
$9.50Singer dran-head Bewing Ma-
$c chine¢ In Rood condition.
5.00 B.11°IITnl 6-11008 Be4room
10 suite to exe088)90 condtnity,
r aiRe e, e tropic mirror 0enity,
andehirbran anglers881'spring, full -mattress. bed
and brand new nil -felt mnttreee.
$13.50 stud walnut nook -case, dou-
ble door. Comnletcly rca
lahcd.
$38.00 Dfnettn Solt' In F11monh oo11.
huffrt, xtrnalnn table and
4 leather 50111 choir:. 00191/1017 76-
nn)oherl 11110 now.
$19.50 2.Pipca Chrntlranld (note -
Inrhs .hsnrc Meld with hl(,
hair en tenter, A rent
fn 0 heavy
T4nollnh
tenantry . A real bnrRnin.
$14.95 Walnut nni0h"Itfrobn with
sldn wardroom ave yiawin-
and mins mirror, Completely rein -
$8.7581111110 C'ou01, In runt shade
WW�� repo-mnit00 1010 twin 1,01,5
,,With 2 cushlonn mor hock.
Defore purchnelnR anyything 1n used
furniture he anon t0 0 40 our Tiwrinea-In
_ 009 new
or t7 u illustrated to d0 n0 m101e ter
our new 10'10 04122free t In
et
All our merchandise 12 put In Ant
clans .bOrk ll pie sold under a
money -Lock warn or 8 Ir not batt¢/led.
Careh1110 nne000 for ante nhlpment on
recent of money-OrAer,
LYONS' BEDDING AND
UPHOLSTERING CO.
Manufacturers
478 VONGE 87, TORONTO
MEDICAL
. FREE[ ,STORY OF 10111130 01' THE
Dianna Bnblee," with 00070' 8117 Of
'Balsam Ch6.t Rub:" For stubborn
Guido -head, chart, Catnrroh Asth-
ma, Brendan.. Send 43 cent. now,
money order or stamps, to Canedn
salaam Pronouns, 23 Neott St., Tor.
onto,
6000 EDMONTON 0211y,EN8 TESTIFY
for (IL and S.) Powder, herbal. reme-
dy -rheumatism, arthritis, naurltf.,
stomeeh tr0ublef, etc. Two woofs,
11,60; one month 11; two months, 06,
l7teru, Mdat.n,AlbaMrcnyAenHrhay-
mans, Montreal.
MIe1BLLArillo A
D'URO, WERE THE ANIMAL* FUR-
1nnlnhorinog r ydouyoeuy orhtmlmednoIn
inrormnoCanadian' Ai,tsttle
tt
Protection o ro-3.11o, 11 Ger.
ifx
.
nerd Avenue, Toronto.
r
ooioit•runiTiE8
MAKE 526-0100 WEEKLY BY MAIL,
N w hoop of pht,lIo [elle how, IMP
01p010. olroutnr 26 c. Ito nl Mall 700-
IMMO. • e, 66 Wset Wn,),ington, Chl-
eego,
PATENT AT7'O11N10Y
ROY L, KNOX, RP7016TERED ATTOR.
rimy. IInformntiml reguraln Iven-
osl irt e;14DMnigI ro, [44s.n-
PATENTS
AN OFFER 10 EVERY 07V127T011,
tit of lnvenn�tton8 nd full )q for a.
i0bteredr. Pstnt ern. )'n vi pail[
auk St., Ottawa, Dan.
PRI11ONAL
.674000 7063 0091UR880? RID 1116CdAmflo-
fraclu` 0g ate a1Dep77 5(1D P s{ n O I
LONESOME[ -- WRITE THIS 11.E1.1A-
tde Club, established 17 yeere, Mom-
bers everywbfro, many vsonithy, Des•
crlDtlons !r r, s.elet Mrn, mom.
Box 7f1 -W, Ban Francisco, cat mom.
IF YOU WANT AN AFFICCTIONATE,
11101') o 9 1,0. 441 , M manes,
W71let Mary I.ee, 44b-0, Rolla, Mld-
f ourl.
LAVE LETTERS TO YOU FROM OTH-
er 1ana1Y ones. Cocll E. Collins Club,
Box 811)., Vnneouvel•, tvnxit. Free In-
Lormatlon. -
MARRY - WOULD YOU 1MARRY IF
nulled? Hundred. to chop. from.
Some with means, many farmers'
"daughto rs and wldaw0 111th property.
dInn
Particulnr,, 101, Con n,lenti n1.- Ca1ta-
Calg Corroalmndence ChM, Box. 128,
Calgary, .0IGL
POULTILY ANO 1'IILi.TitY
EQuu'Mr:�T
rout:mix
019 nt lot'EQUIPMIIaNT, 111011 QUAfLor-
Cann,IInn,, coxVrtMfde ,11170 g1,1,4, cata-
logguo, 1lndel Jncvhntora I.td„ 100
Itivcr et., Toronto.
WHITE LEGHORN ERGS AND
Chicks tram persistent content wln-
MIMI n,I. . Athgtin Urquhnrl.
Grcenneni. 0111.
I
eal'11'11: q4' arnerntlr aerie lent '
leo,BLERDINnoRPnoTrtupat n MINERALIZING PLANT FOOban cawed br an Inflamed amillnun r _.werbowandb1e.teddeer.'fill. NATURAL
AL m.d10o. hu hem mode from Inc of BESae ONLY ter over 75 yearn, I , MINERAL PHOSPHATE
ma INTERNAL CAUSE of PILE., pro aIrl^rM1l'H Yleid Urd QY6111 Ot 0U Oro 1
y mall, plainly wrapped, !lend P. 0, r Y fa Order, Bair MONEY BACK It net re. t'nr tun arta. wale Aryl w,¢usher', Bernal Medicine., Toronto b, Mltinn691 9107,5,0106 (Canada)* LRD.
Can. " 1:.. tree Wellington /IL, 'smote
1 are...,..."633..=cafe .... ...
1.19 CHICKS
SAVE f1Ao PER HUNDRED ON YOUR
1938 C6lcl0, (0 ordering before Febr
throe 28th, for delivery any time
teroour co the hatching. chicks season. ra-
ter o r o teat, 1500 091160 Free.
Fnli narucu150 and nrlce list, on re -
1800 No. 10ddte Chicle Ontario.
Ltd:,
Boz 10, Fergus, Ontnrto.
0 LBS. "QUILT RE0Il0Ale'OS" - 51x0
OR 15 POUNDS 12.25.. "SURPRISE
Package" Fred Choice of tnbfaat
Cotton Prints, 11dUe2, Broadcloths,
Tapestry SLIP, Eiderdown, Wool -
lane, Re 0. Flannelette. Tweed.
Large. Ketone Guarantee.' Sample
Bundle 15e. 1071rone Textiles, Dec.
LE. Station E, Montreal
REMNARTS
6 LBS. QUILT REMNANTS AND 72 x
Ile natural cotton Quilt Batt. c0m-
Plate ante[ 61.26. Choice of waahlast
Cotton Prints, Plows, Broadcloths.
811916, Eiderdown, Flannelette,
Tweeds, Tapestry, W0011002, Henn-
! irn4te 256 t Caoadlan 7001660 Debt
.LB, Montreal
Strange Communities
Britain shelters a number Of
strange communities. one of which!
the Cotswold Brud‘rhof, consisting
of people from Liechtenstein, 1101 -
land, Sweden, Switzer,and and Cze-
choslovakia. They are an industrious
people, for they took over a barren
plot al land and transformed ij into
a thriving village. Their marriage
ceremony is one of the queerest in
Britain, consisting merely of a de.
claration of love before the entire
community!
In a forty -four -acre field near the
woods at Laxton is another queer lit,
tiecommunity consisting only of four
families who have rejected modern
civilization and are trying to build
up a new kind of modal life that they
hope will spread throughout the coun-
try. Suffolk, too, harboured n queer
group of men, woman -haters all,
Some were rejected Bettors; the
wives of others had left thein and n
few were just born misogynists.
Oldest inhabitant of Hamilton, On-
tario, 100 -year-old Mardloros Tatolnn
ie having teeth trouble. Hie teeth
ANI wearing down, he says, and caus-
lug him A lot of bother. however,
oto docs not face a toothless future,
because 0 years ago ha cut 2 new
teeth.
Along Canada's
EAST MALARTiC (Quebec).
Underground work on the first le -
vet has definitely proven a length
of 800 feet of ere, with recel)t
grade averaging It to according to
' engineering advice. Diamond dril-
ling Indicated an average ore
grade of between $7 and 58
across an average width of 25 to
30 feet It a zone length of ap-
proximately 900 feet. It is gener.
ally conceder(' that East Malartic
Is a large aline in the making. Of-
ficial announcement )las been
made of preparations for a 500 -
ton mill,
BARBER LARDER (Ontario -
Larder Lake) are expected to be
into their ore on the first level by
early April. On this property all
exceptional ore picture has been
indicated by diamond dr111ing. An
A Dresden, Germany, musician re-
cently invented a motile writing type.
writer,
Y01) Stomach Upsets?
IF yott ate troubled
with gas, sour
stomach, heartburn
if you are weak anti
lack appetite, try
Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
now. It stimulates
the appetite, im-
proves the action of
the stomach, makes
the food digest
0) 00. Read pkat ho Gla epee
!J Main ape 89 tat 00,0e., Ont., .stat
I had 00 netI,,, had Lo force 8).uf to eat
and after catinf I would belch law and
had acid ,0, ij+lton and ke.r. 1 , I had
e0or minuet lute a kit, too• I used Dr.
I.)p,0 Golden Alhe stomach u y is le
;aye I m reline the .land I ulnen and
lave ma s real pg." and I was otic 00
t almost nn,r Ling.•' Ali drulgi,l..
'Scratching
uttlfa ITcxtxo fe A Mitt.
6[4.16
068 ee 0.11.labbt,a I1J1.! d coca■, .
anlalis feat, rano sad 'tire ' ins .sp.
Sakur >>let4 M Dr. Dea.ktaai.a, ■ptt�p.
ga U 4 D. D. eaffCaleT10N. 1Y tra0■ aaa It i urn, wkm yrmr ¢mots bolos! Y
.fele. tie Irdlate dl■. G1aer, . e.de..ad
r. 22=7; .) v,.et [bet eau fed low 16 ,walth ".""
Irdd■ fit. Nola Lha tear leteaw il.hinl la lteean Uut k.laaee t7 f..dtu1 ia.a.t■tesd
■..a . A ak u W bolO0a,,, st dorvJ1 ran, ppm■ Ih „�.e, Tab. PROBryRINE. Yeo D fW
wow. Mak kik tee
D.eRElCatpflOM '.'! ori _,. �, I draught. eG,
I 01.00004fla0,
issue No. 7--'3 1e8 �*
�.. PHUSFBRINBt1ai i�,
POisOnous Gases -
Di y -Vegetables
Discoverer Finds They Make
Vegetable Pores Relax and
Give Up Their Moisture
A discovery that polnon gases will
dry vegetables quicker than heat -
2 alone, end speed up industrial nae of
many 'farm products, wan announced
last week in Science by the United
States Bm'ean of Chemistry and Soils,
- Little Heat Needed
Present commercial drying noes
high temperatures. But heat, says E.
F, Hopkins, of Laurel, Miss., disco,
erer of the poison gas process, causes
_ decampositon and loss.
In poison gas atmosphere, however,
vegetable pores relax. They become
-10 'limp" that they lose even at Iow
_ temperatures as much as 60 per vent
of "-their - water- and syrups 'when
- whorled on trlinge- Little heat •
r ainingt e.eeded ate most of the
remaining e.
- The gas- . for this 7207000 In-
clude cblorofo�.or "-carbon tetraeblen
ids, which 1,1%30 s ill are and
salphtM
era, toluene, fat solvents and aNPhltr 1
dioxide. The poisons did not •7inger"
_ afterward in the vegetable juices or
Mesh.
Keep Indefinitely
These experiments have been 01,-
Plled Ohne far only to the industrial
and chemical uses of farm products.
They may be used on food, but Sills
_ 31r. Hopkins says has not been inves-
tigated,
The poison -extracted juices and
pulps, Mr. Hopkins says, will keep in-
definitely for future use or for manu-
facture. The dried plant can be
stared "without material loss from
freezing, respiration, moulding or en-
zyme action.' The mechanical oper-
1110n0 of drying v:ith poison gas, he
adds, are cheaper.
The pnnrlblli,lt-a bay.: been shown
In extracting parch and alcohol from
sweet potatoes. The gas, Mr. Hoaktna
explains, raven the starch, from ph1.1-
S
D+� is
always fresh
because you -
Cutif as you
use IY
Immo
PLUG StvlOKl
cal and chemical changes before ex -
.
r
.0706160. It bag been found by the
human that the augers thus extracted
from sweet. potatoes can be converted
into alcohol
Increase in Population
' Demanded for Japan
TOKYO. -Baron Ryoitsu Asada, in
interrogating the Welfare Minister -in
the House of Peers last week about
the population problem, said:
"We must increase Japan's popu-
lation. We must triple the popule-
ti'n. It is a deplorable fact that
-one women of today are pnctic-
Ind birth cnntr0d in the i^tete=t of
beauty."
"Thi, birth , r trot l hii��nri. is
a tragic mi:t-,hr.n ,ln)an mn11 h.{c
more Kabir'," �Ir. Ao•+da continued.
A four yearn' s-holurohip at Ot-
tawa University, g., en by the Knights
of Columbus tens son by Raver
Scout Vincent Tic,linfuette, a merlr-
her of the 211th Ottawa (7). Domi-
nique) ]toter Scout Crew.
Mining Highway
- are zone has been close drilled In-
dicating average widths of Netter
than 30 fret grading 87 to jl8
over a length of approximately
goo feet.
LACOMA (Quebec-Scnelerrc
area) is aggressively unfolding an
ore picture by di:immmd drilling
from the fin' and second levels.
l?XCcptiltila) results are I'Ciilg Oh•
twined. A definite leticth of good
ore for 140 fee) 11ae, ken close
drilled in a 70111 indicated on sur-
face to be luno feet 10 length.
CUMIN'S (Ontario • Larder
Lake). After earlier work indicat-
ing a 600 -foot length of commer-
cial ore, a further diamond drilling
contract has been matte with the
ob)ecf of enlarging elle ore zone.
The property is adjacent to the
west of Barber Larder and adjoins
Ferniand on the East.
Fruit Soled Tree
A farmer in Orleans, U.S.A., owns
a tree from which be cut gather 78
varieties of fruit He planted it as a
seedling, and then began grafting ex-
periments to see bow many different
fruits he could get from it. Last
year it yielded 70 different kinds of
apples, five of pears, and three of
crab apples.
}lakes rest high class
Maple Syrup'ni'rim. retaining the
maple -41:1X-..1r
furor you
Evaporators like r<. murk. Evrp-
arntors 1h„t w11i
.rite altnne i'nur to Wei bush
tar w smolt Investment. '['rite for
rn101,71110 of equipment. /t Is inter -
Price Low - Quality High
W. GORDON STEEL WORKS
LIMITED
TWEED ONTARt0
'.,uih,•rn .91,00w 6,,,1 zero, tempera-
ture dal not tiro, out an enthusiastic
Janunrl rnr.ferenco of Gold Belt
Scout lenderr from Cobalt, Iroquois
I'aIL^, Lnglehatt, Kirkland Lake, Ks.
puokl,cing, y„uth Porcupine and Tim-
mins at the latter city. Their roll of
forty w:.s augmented to a hundred
by (1, :up committeemen and other
- friends and lu)')1orl-to of the Scout-
ing movement to Nrty Ontario. for 8
full week -end of discu,-alone and de-
mon: trntionn.
With the approval of Hie Excel-
leticv the G.aernar Crnerol, Lord
'1'weedrmuir, Prince Edward !eland'.
new perttmnent Boy Scout ramp site
will he known nn "Camp Buchan."
The elle o' -n, Ibo Rift of 1-lout.-t7ov-
ernnr George D, Dcftots.
7011), 12 King's Scouts, the Mb
Welland Scout 'troop Anima the die-
tInctlon of numbering the highest On•
tori¢ totnl of these senior Scouts for
1037, ns nhowh 1h the census figures.
The 1st Weston 'Troop comes next
With 10, and the let and 3rd !'ort
William troops next jointly with 8
each In a tnembershilt of 24. These
troops are followed by the 000. St
Catharines, with 8 King'0 500810 in
• a roll of 21', the 10th Toronto (Wych-
wood), with 8 out of 64; beth To-
ronto with 7 out of 23, let Niagara -
on -the -Lake with 7 out Of 30, the
26th Toronto with 7 out of 40 and
10th Brantford with 7 out of 42.
Boy Scouts of Longsight, Man-
- limiter, Englund, helped prevent a
- polite durinir n focal church service
when fumes from a boiler filtered
through the floor and caused several
-*peon to collapse. The Sco-.G pre-
sent in the congregation promptly
opened the doors, then rendered first
214 to a number of persona who had
been overcome.
Prevention of a fire panic at 8
' largely attended free Christmas week
entertainment for children at the Oak
Theatre, Brandon, Man., was credit-
ed by Manager D. B, Roberts to four
Rover Scouts whom he had invited to
assist in ushering the children. When
smoke entered the auditorium and
the alarm of fire woe given, the Ro-
ver. at once acted to quiet the chit.
dren, kg* them from crowding the
AWOL aliened the emergency exits
RUN D 0 W N 4 and marshalled them safely out- A
final "catch through the smoke.filled
IT'S YOUR NERVES theatre made sure that '-o" children
were "overlooked. !'The theatre was
cleared in a remarkably short time,"
stated Manager Roberts, "red trhat
might easily have become a serious
panic was completely molded." The
Rover Stouts were Arthur Wilco-.
Donald .Thompron,•.1e;f. f'; :-.., Lad
A -C Georg. =ii cen.
NG TOBACCO
AustraIiarf WO -10
Lowest In Six -Yens ,
Ausru-alian wool sales for the-Saar--
six
he-51 -six months of -the 1937-35 selling sea-
son, covering the last-hiTf of 1937.
dropped to the lowest level for any
like period in more than six years,
the New York Wool Top Exchange
Service reported.
Transactions, as _reported to tho
service by the Australian National!
Council of Wool Selling Brokers, to.:
taled about 36G 230,000 pounds, ae;;
that weight. This compared Ivithl
430,205,000 pounds in corresponding,
period of the previous year and a sit•
year avera_'e of 424,503,000 pounds.
I WAS NEVER SO
EMBARRASSED
-TOR I KNEW THAT
ACID -INDIGESTION
WAS DISTRESSING TO
ME AND OffENSIVE
TO OTHERS
4BUTNDW-I JUST
ALP ALIZ)E
i THE EASY
WAY
The gutck v.,. -to alkalize le this: I
Take two teas .0 1ii111llpo'
Mllk of Magnesia 30 mindtes •,:.'re
toting and drinking. Or, when'...„
m
0on others -fake two Phillips'-•••.
rabid. that come in a snail lint
tin you carry to purse or vent
pocket: You do it unnoticed;
1f0eta'bra"1"30 acidcotand
other Offensive symptoms )GiY0,-
That "stuffed" feeling and pains
from "acid indigestion" cease to
annoy. You feel great.
This is the way, we believe,
more doctors use than any other
when alkalizing upset stomach,
Rapid Relief from'
RHEUMATIC PAINS
fn the itti s Int Aires
m.u„ P.iw bac - }arta
yanu� � glatifun Ibnewastni pawns
lOmthe par.
mt .!
farad l it tWl)0l ti 'er• ora op((1(��rn gad
[bat "Mies a week their th■ImW0 sr■pteme
u longer mashie tamely mumble,
SWUM PPa1.8• actin Ya lAlhitita,� "hin �eukk�-
salon': ...an an the tine Aqa, Tier scents
Itaid tare Itu 8100W
8 o,1 U0obeo the 10000 Ufm8A1A l0I0 eery .
■Sort aN wain Y rays 1911 a gomnisauos d . y
What • laW.W he your,fateeos ameiieg
What a relief -when you make 0eu x16 oNtu
your vine seallap wmta lbs MP* freedom a( .
raib. rerg fir happy /late rye pop gt
lel¢ who yea take a half pedy. l i
Prhtlee sett the prom /knish Gedr. toottsorriatlea
o e
7Sepo0oi,twuaerey mameF Gttalarp
r!e ppalstep [rola your Wi1p1R sed aWt year
Mrs
any
da tfealmett raeeu ale y
Yv. am dpardtr settle. eep,Me "nim
LtLlwUseApadca,;it (:7ar1aEL,MetalreLf 0.
MAKE YOUR LIVER
- Produce its bile
- Your itis suable fob le do. Make It d,
whit IL Is asepaeen to. Its Ion la to ptudasa;
U to of fluid mess of bile every day
seed ItaoA110 thrones tn. if It tans down
on Ib job0.mad
Miter. AND WWITh. most .Rani. 0Um1aat fee tad tl
.11
Mann telnedlgt science is edl®el: "NM IN
small Pon Is of the pp,ed us. la. epee.'
U. conditions. e0p.■W6"lhass err too 7PIP
.ming, over IneWpne. is lf6
'ale.bW,'a'6t
erre, Re. Tsaol Tua■s.n■We • YeYb"
pry D'MI-.n ,.t calomel, blended' NIP ,',ad.M.,'.'
1.1 ,.Ilii rned'eiaer. Ther are Sloe sae PRP
lc M. I at rt ur Mee walantAwleand taha0t�8pa�a
slot. trot sal. a't"WI origeww, .loo" ;i-7 .
PAGE 4
J. H. R. ELLIOTT. GORDON ELLIOTT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE APSURED,
Elliott lnsurance Agency
CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT.
BLYTH — ONT.
Office 'phone 104. Residence 'phone 12
"COURTESY AND SERVICE"
AIL
f
FURNITURE AND FUNERAL SERVICE—PHONE 5—BLYTH,
Wilmot F. Webster
"The Most in Value for the Least in Price"
GIVING THE PUBLIC THE BEST AT THE LOWEST PRICES
IS GOOI005WIi' 1!;SSL:
v env ;Studio Couches.
inner Spring Mattresses $12. 14. 16. 18. 25.
)., High Riser Bed Springs
Real Quality Felt Mattresses from $5. up to $12.
PIANOS, CHESTERFIELDS, WICKER FURNITURE.
DAY OR NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO
WeCKEM specials
Men's Fine Cotton Sox
l O C PAIR
Striped Terry Towels
About 18 by 36
10c EACH.
Men's Work Shoes
Full Grain Leather
with or without toe cap
$2.89 PAIR.
• Men's Striped
COTTONADE PANTS
Sizes 34 to 42
$1,00 PAIR.
SMARTLY -STYLED
CREPE DRESSES
Sizes 14 to 48.
Flowered Crepe, Boleros, Etc.
$3.98
W'TTLAU FER'S
Dry Goods—Men's Wear—Shoes--Wall Paper — Phone 161, I3LYTH
ATTENTION !
New SpiingS'ty1es in Permanents
[ 1ANENT, Reg. $5.00 FOR $3.95
FOR $2,95
COMBINATION PERMANENT, Reg. $2.50 FOR $1.95
END PERMANENT, Reg. $1.95 FOR $1.50
STUDENT ALL -,OVER PERMANENT, Reg. $1,50 FOR $1.25
OIL PERMANENT, Reg. $3.95
FOR THREE DAYS ONLY—MAY 12TH, 13T11, 14TH.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Blyth Beauty Par]our
AIRS. WRIGHT.
PHONE 79 or 167.
IIUY JDtVIS CHICIIS
BREEDERS OF
BIG TYPE ENGLISH S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS
Proven Livability, Egg Breeding and
Greater Profits.
`We can supply you with Big Type Leghorn Pulletts from One-
' Day up to Eight -Weeks of Age. '
Write, phone, or better, call and see our New Up-To.'Date
Hatchery.
JERVIS POUTRY FARM
ANO HATPIIERV
Phone 194w. CLINTON. P.O. Box 312.
WHY BAKE AT HOME THESE HOT DAYS !
WHEN YOU CAN GET
( .. Good Bread and Cakes from Your Home Bake Shop.
Also Try Our—
ICE CREAM AND BRICKS,. CHOCOLATES, ANI)
ALL KINDS OF CONFECTIONERY.
WEDDING CAKES OUR SPECIALTY.
'ASIC DRIVER TO CALL.
HOLLYMANS 8AKEY
(LUNCHES ALWAYS ON HAND. PHONE 38.
THE BLYTH STANDARD:
NEWS OF PERSONAL DOINGS IN THE SCOUT
INTEREST WORLD
Miss Gertrude Elliott spent Sunday
with the Misses Chuter, of London.
Mrs. Ernest Bender of London, was
renewing acquaintances in Blyth over
the week -end:
Mr. and Mrs, John Thompson of
Toronto visited recently with Mr, and
Mrs, J. A, Cowan,
Mrs. Daniel McGowan, of East
Wawanosh, who has been quite ill, is
showing some improvement,
Mrs, Wm. Rodger of East Wawa -
nosh, who is critically ill in Clinton
Hospital is slowly improving.'
Mr. Harold Wightman left �.ast
I week for Manitoulin Island, whwre he
will be engaged in Electrical work for
I the summer.
Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Watson and
family, accompanied by Mr, Ken.
Ashton, of Brussels, spent Sunday at
Niagara Falls,
IMrs, Edmond Lear, who is making
'her home with her daughter, Mrs. J.
S. Chellew, is confined to her bed
. I through illness,
al Mr. Russel Dougherty, Mrs. Dough-
erty, Mr, and Mrs, Wni, Thuell and
daughter, Isobel, visited with Sebring-
ville friends on Sunday.
The Towland Construction Com•
pany have commenced work on the
road shoulders on Highway No, 4,
between Blyth and Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs, Acheson and Mrs.
Jacob Haggitt of Detroit, visited with
Mrs. Hannah Taylor of Blyth, and
with relatives in Goderich this past
I week.
I Marion, the young daughter of Mr.
I and Mrs, H. M. Mason, was taken to
Seaforth Hospital on Sunday, where
:she was operated on for appendioltis,
She is now improving nicely,
IMiss Mary Milne, Mrs. Wm, Jen-
kins, Mrs, Colclough and Mrs, James
McGill attended the 12th Annual
meeting of the London Conference
Branch of the United Church in Lon-
don last Thursday, .
'1
Quite a contingent of local Masons
have signified their intention to par-
ticipate in the banquet and reception
of Most Worshipful Bro. W. J. Dun-
lop, Grand Master of the arand Lodge
of Canada, to be given by the offi-
cials of North Huron Masonic Dis-
trict, in Wroxeter, on May 20th.
Mrs. Wm, Robertson who has been
nursing her brother, Mr. James Dodds
for some months, suffered a heart
attack on Sunday morning and was
taken to the Wingham Hospital,
where we hope she may soon recover.
Mr. Dodds has not been so well late-
ly but hope is expressed that he may
soon be around again.
Warden Plants Tree
In 1,500 -Acre Area
The reforestation and conservation
committee of Bruce county council
celebrated the establishment of the
first county forest at the new Sauble
forest in Amabel township, Warden
Henry Lantz planted the first treo.
The county council has purchased
1,500 acres and management will bo
turned over to the Ontario forestry
branch for 30 years, at which timo
the council may take one of three
options. They may take over the
forest and pay for the 30 years'
management, or turn it over to tiro
province and receive the initial cost
of the land, or they can negotiate a
50-50 contract with the province,
I _
Rush At Goderich
For Driver's Permits
GODERICH—There has been a rush
for drivers' permits. Police have
been checking up more rigidly, and
there is a new traffic officer, A. E.
Webb, on the Blue Water Highway.
Of five summons issued yesterday,
60 four were for having no operators'
permits. With five on Saturday these
f make ten to be heard next–Thurs-
day in the Magistrate's Court. Ona
coupe had five passengers.
WALTO N
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Hendry from
Woodbridge and Mr. and Mrs, Jas.
Hendry from Concord spent a few
days with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Rut-
ledge recently,
Visitors out of , the village for the
week -end were; Mr.' and Mrs. ,Chas.
Sellers and Clayton with Mrs. Heorle
Heidelberg; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rut-
ledge and son Leslie and Mrs, Chas.
Drager with relatives in Toronto.
Its annual report shows Boy Scout-
ing to be thriving on the island of
Malta.
Arrangements are being completed
for a gathering of over six thousand
English Rover Scouts of the south-
eastern counties at Gatton Park,
Surrey, at Whitsun.
A Colossal Camp Map.
For a large gathering of English
Rover Scouts at Bewdley, Worcest-
ershire, in May, the camp site will be
laid out in the form of a colossal
"map)" of the county. The principal
towns will be represented by camps,
correctly located, and occupied by
Rovers from those districts.
Honour for Egyptian and Indian
Scout Leaders.
St, George's Day awards of the
Silver Wolf, the highest honorary 1
decoration of the Boy Scouts Asso-
ciation, included the names of Mo -1
hammed Khaled Hassanein Bey, of
ithe Egyptian National Boy Scouts,
and Jamshed Nusserwanji, Provin-
cial Commissioner for Sind, India. 1
No Delinquency Problem for
This Magistrate.
The possibilities of youth leader-
ship by one man in a small commun-
ity was illustrated in the reply of a
Manitoba magistrate to a visitor's
query regarding local juvenile delin-
quents. "Oh, we haven't any," was
the response, "Sid Lightfoot would-
n't stand for it,"—Sid Lightfoot be-
iing the long -successful Scoutmaster
of the local Boy Scout troop.
A Weiep.lpe ler Canadian Scouts
IAt European National Camps,
1 Traveling Canadian Boy Scouts
have invitations this summer to vis-
it Scout Jamborees or camps in Ice-
land, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg,
and Sweden. Iceland's Silver Jubilee
Jamboree will be held July 5-14, at
Thingvellir. Latvia's National Jam-
boree will be held near Riga, July
22 -August 1, Lithuania's near Kau-
nas, July 8-18, and Luxembourg's
camp August 10-20. The Swedish
national camp will be held on the
grounds of the Royal summer palace
of the King of Sweden, forty miles
from Stockholm, with H.R.H. Prince
Gustaf Adolf as Camp Chief, A
French National Rover Camp wilt
be held near Grenoble, August 21-28.
The Establishment of a
Good Ptand of Alfalfa
(Experimental Farms Note)
The main points to be considered
in securing a good stand of alfalfa
are, selection of suitable land and its
preparation, choice of seed and seed
treatment, time, rate and method of
seeding, the use of a nurse crop, and
lastly, the care of the field during
crop establishment.
Good drainage, both for surface
and subsoil is the first requirement
for successful alfalfa production.
Alfalfa yields are poor on water-
logged soils and weeds are difficult
to control, The soil should not be
markedly acid. Many soils In eastern
Canada require an application of
lime to correct the acid condition.
The field should be worked up into a
fine seed -bed and care taken that it
is free from weeds and grass. Alfalfa
is a poor weed fighter in the seedling
stage although when once established
it will maintain a good stand for
years without danger of weed or
grass encroachment,
The selection of good seed is im-
portant, It should germinate well and
be free from weed impurities, The
grower has now a wide choice of
suitable hardy varieties, At present,
Canadian Variegated and Grimm, be-
sides being hardy and good yielders
are the easiest it
ave able and cheap-
erwe
WED., MAY 11, 1938. '
National Hospital Day and
Florence Nightingale
The need of having, one day in the
year set apart as National Hospital
Day in Canada has met with wide-
spread and sympathetic support on
the part of the general public, for it
is only by a nation-wide campaign of
'public education that every man, wo-
man and child may acquire, a better
understanding of the great work per;
formed by hospitals and their unique
service to humanity. The hospital is
!a light piercing through the dark-
Iness—a light which dispels the gloom
of suffering humanity and restores
'the spiritual, mental and physical
health of the individual, In this great
work the nursing profession plays a
very noble part with the medical pro-
fession in the alleviation of suffer-
ing and by their devotion and self.
sacrifice in their trying duties have
put all womankind on a higher plane,
The training schools for nurses to
qualify them for their arduous du-
ties owe their origin to Florence
Nightingale, born on May 13, 1820.
Longfellow's poem 'Santa Filomena"
made Florence Nightingale famous
as "The Lady of the Lamp". A let-
ter written by a soldier in the Cri-
mean War, 1855, says of her: "What
a comfort it is to see her pass! She
'would speak to one and nod and smile
The best machine for seeding pie a
est. If the field to be sown has not to many more. She could not do it
previously grown alfalfa or sweet to all, f lay there in hundreds,
clover it is advisable to inoculate the but we could kiss her shadow as it
seed, Most seed companies now sup- (fell and lay our heads on the pillow
ply inoculin with Instructions for its ,again content, When all the ,medical '11
lusAlfalfa
!officers retired fo.-• Lno`'i fght and
may be seeded early in the 1 darkness settled down upon these
spring with a nurse crop or later in miles of prostrate sick, she made her
the season without a nurse crop, The solitary rounds with a little lamp in
former method is recomn;ended for cher hands. As her slender form glides
;eastern Canada and the latter for the ,through the -corridor every poor fel.
Prairie Provinces, A seeding rate of low's face softens with gratitude at
10-15 pounds per acre is sufficient, 'the sight of her."
The best machine for seeding is Aside from the establishment eats
..,.tee., e...,,i_.. _...._�._� to .�_ grain
grass seeder attached the schools of nursing, Florence Night -
drill with provision Tor conducting ingale's chief work was for health and
the seed into the shoes or discs, If , betterment of suffering humanity. She
(the moisture conditions are good theiwasanxious that the lessons taught
depth of seeding should not exceed Eby the Crimean war should aid
ono inch, pea?`
i terity in providing hospital facilities
The us'e of a nurse crop where the' r=ear the sick and in developing among
(seasonal precipitation is ample is the nursing profession an exalted
very helpful >hr checking weed idea of their work.
!growth and providing shade for the The Florence Nightingale pledge
alfalfa seedlings, Barley and early taken b nurses on their a
�maturrng, stiff strewed oat varieties y graduation
day contains the noblest t ti to
should be seeded at about two-thirds °f 1
the usual rate. If the weather condi- do solemnly pledge myself before
tions are such that the nurse crop God to pass my life in purity and to
lodges before maturity it should be practice my profession faithfully. I
cut off and utilized for green feed.
After removing the nurse crop the
alfalfa stand should not require any
special attention other than taking
the precaution not to pasture it dur-
ing the fall as this may induce win-
ter -killing. A good top growth of 6
are the best nurse crops, These o es sentiments
service andlo alt to duty: "I
will abstain from whatever is dele-
terious and mischievous and will not
take or knowingly administer any
harmful drug. I will do all in my
power to elevate the standard of my
profession and will hold ' f'
rn con r-
dence all personal matters committed
•to 8 inches is beneficial in trapping1 to my keeping. With loyalty will r
a snow cover. If seeded without a endeavour to aid the physician in his
GOOD FLOW OF WATER nurse crop, it may be necessary tot work and devote myself to the wel-
FOUND AT 320 FEET
The test well that Reeve F, L.
Davidson, Wingham, sunk for the
Utilities Commission, back of the
Town Weigh Scales, was drilled to
a depth of 320 feet and apparently
'a sufficient quantity of water can
be pumped from this well to meet the
requirements set by the Commission,
All day Saturday water was pump-
ed from the well to clear it and' as-
certain what quantity it would likely
supply Water was pumped at the
rate of 65 gallons to the minute all
morning and when the pump was
speeded up during the afternoon 90
gallons per minute flowed from the
well without the water dropping. ,
The water rises in the well to 8
feet below ground level and the pump
pipe that was used Saturday was just
eleven feet into the water. The test
pipe is just 4 inches in diameter
(outside measurements) and kis ex-
pected if and when a 12 inch well
is installed that water up to 30(0
gallons per minute may be pumped.
—Wingham Advance.
1
10,000 FISH CAUGHT
AT GODERICH SUNDAY
GODERICII—It is estimated that
approximately 10,000 perch were
caught Sunday here, Fishermen ar-
rived from all parts of Western On -
I tario, and at one time there were as
many as 300 persons on the break-
water and even more on the piers.
Some parties had strings of fish as
long as four feet, and a few gunney
sacks held as much as 40 or 60
pounds. The weather was perfect and
the fish bit any kind of bait eagerly,
Bert Macdonald's launches did a
record business, and 'every available
canoe and rowboat was out from sun-
rise to sunset. People came from
Stratford,, St, Thomas, Toronto and
mow off weed growth before it has fare of those committed to my care."
a chance to seed, in which case the
cutting bar of the mower should be
set high enough to avoid injury to
the alfalfa seedlings.
TWINS WHO SET RECORDS
The fact that William and John
Johnston, Ashfield born twins, re-
cently observed their 83rd birthday,
adds interest to other twins who
have reached advanced ages.
Oldest twins in United States are
believed to be David and Joseph
Maddox of Philo., Ill., who are 93
years old. They are probably the
oldest living twins in North America,
for the oldest Canadian record is
believed to be held by William and
Charles Wendorf, of Hanover, who
recently celebrated their 91st birth-
day.
The Maddox twins had their birth-
day in February, the Johnston "boys"
in March and the Wendorfs in April.
HURON PRESBYTERY
Meeting Held at Exeter
Child Marriages Boom in
England
A boom in child marriages in Eng-
land during 1936 is recorded in the
latest statistics of the registrar.
general in London. These show that
;32 boys and 1,179 girls of 16—the
lowest legal age for marriage in Eng-
Iland—were married in that year, as
compared with 19 boys and 814 girls
in the previous year. In eleven cases -
both bride and bridegroom were only
16, but in other cases the girls mar-
ried husbands whose ages ranged up
to 55. None of the 16 -year-old boys
however, married .a woman over the
,age of 22, Statistics also show that
'more boys than girls were born in
the year under survey, the propor-
tion being 1,054 to 1,000,
WOMEN'S COMPENSATION
STATEM ENT
There were 4,026 accidents report-
ed to The Workmen's Compensation
• Board during the month of April, as
`compared with 5,075 during March,
and 4,805 during April a year ago:
The benefits awarded amounted to
$516,479,06, $410,465.29 of which was
for compensation, and $106,013,77 for
medical aid,
At the annual meeting of 1-Iuron
Presbytery of the United Church,
held in Main Street United Church,
'Exeter, Rev. A. V, Robb, Bluevale,
was elected chairman for the ensu-
ing year, Rev. A. E. Elliott presided
and there was a large attendance of
delegates.
I Rev. C. 'W. D. Cosens and Rev, Ar-
thur Page were named to the Settle-
ment Committee, and Rev. W. P.
Lane and Fred Savage were appoint-
ed as Commissioners to the. General
Council,
The following calls were sustained:
Rev. H. V. Workman to Seaforth;
Rev. A. W. Gardiner to Egmondville;
Rev. G. H. Wilding to Holmesville;
London. Rev. H. E. Wright to Brucefield.
THE OLD WOMAN
As a white candle
In a holy place,
So is the beauty
Of an aged face.
As the spent radiance
Of the winter sun,
So is a woman
With her travail done,
.Her brood gone from her
And her thoughts as still
As the waters
Under the ruined mill.
1
—Joseph Campbell.
WED., MAY 11, x938.
Roamer From Far
Missouri Gave Name
To Jasper Park
Locomotives Cannot
Swerve to Avoid
Reckless Motorists
Railway engineers are carefully
trained in the laws of safety, says
an editorial in the Canadian National
Montreal, May 10. — Those who Magazine. They do everything in
I know their Bible—at least the last their power to avoid accidents, They
• book in i1—may remember that jas- cannot, however, swerve their engine
:'pier has a lot to do with heaven, In from the steel rails on which it must
his Revelation, Saint John tells us operate, and this fact the motorist
that this mineral is the first of the seems at times to overlook, Warning
• 12 foundations of the New Jerusa- bells and lights, watchmen's flags
• tem, the celestial city, where those and crossing gates give notice of
of us who watch our step in this the approach of trains, yet there are
• life -.will . spend a blissful eternity, far more accidents caused by auto-
- ,1'asper is the foundation; and the mobiles crashing into the side of
rwall, toot "And tho building of the trains than by trains striking auto-
' wall of it, was of jasper; and the city mobiles. It is here that the co-oper-
was pure gold, like unto clear glass," ation of the motorist is required.
They didn't think of this when they In one province (Quebec) the law
•named Jasper National Park, the big requires that every vehicle come to
playground in the Canadian Rockies, a full stop before crossing a railway
But there is plenty of romance in track, The observance of that law
the name, even if it didn't come from would prevent many accidents, It
r the New Jerusalem. would decrease the crop of grey hairs
In the heads of many railroad engin-
About a century and a quarter ago, eers and in some cases, would prob-
••a trapper found his way into the ably increase their working days, But
- Athabasca Valley with his Indian it is a law which can only be sue -
'wife and a sizeable brood of children, cessful through the co-operation of
• He was a long way from home, for the motorist and, if one is to judge
sthey say he came originally from by actual experiences on the highway,
- Missouri, but he made his mark in such co-operation is the exception
that wonderful new world so little rather than the rule.
known to white men, and soon they With another motoring season get- ;
'•were naming things after him. No one ting well under way it is perhaps ;
seemed to pay any attention to his timely to stress the importance of
., surname, He was never Mr, Hawes, "safety first" at all times, Time is E
When he took charge of the Hudson's important, but the attempt to save
Bay Company post, people called it a few seconds in elapsed time, when '
lir-.4,•,J1 specs House. There was, and still ' one is driving a motor car, may be '
is, a Jeper Lake.- Two mountains a matter of life and death in more '
were known as the Jasper Portals, way than one. Beating the train may i
Per many years, a wide stretch of seem like thrilling sport to some'
the Athabask V 111
a a ey was cal ed Jas- drivers, But it is the cause of most
per. Now the whole park, the largest crossing accidents with their attend -
In North America, is Jasper, ant wastage of human life and pro- cies special caution whenever he, ap-
To round out the story, it ought Iet'tY• ! preaches a railroad crossing. May
'to be mentioned that Jasper Hawes, The -railwa s preach and his tribe increase! ,
Y practice
'always the restless trapper, started safety at all times and train their
•down the Fraser river of British em 11 h
-Columbia on a raft. He never reached cannot train the motorist to whom
t•the Pacific, He perished, with all his the highway is the free and open
children, in the treacherous rapids. road. They can and do, however, ask'
A melancholy end, but Jasper's his co-operation in their attempt to
shame remains and is known all over reduce the accident toll as far as
*he world. • possible. The careful motorist exec -
THE BLYTH ,STANDARD
Canada's Oldest Railway
- Veteran Passes Away
Canada's oldest railway veteran has
passed away at Chaham, N.B., in the
person of Dennis J. Creamer who re-
cently celebrated his 101st birthday.
Re was born at Upper Nelson, N.B.,
and in 1887 joined the service of the
Canada Eastern Railway, taken over
in 1904 by the Intercolonial and now
part of the Canadian National Sys-
tem.
The late railway veteran had many
interesting stories of the changes and
developments he had seen during "his
lifetime, He was a repository of much
historical information and keenly re-
membered the debates surrounding
Confederation. He witnessed the sup-
planting of the sailing vessel by the
steamship and also the coming of
the railway to Eastern Canada,
Officer Discovers Man
Hidden Under Bed
GODERICH —The- late Cornelius
Stapleton's house on the corner of
Picton and Toronto streets, unoccu-
pied since his death, but still furnish-
ed, was entered Sunday night. A
lean was seen by neighbors in the
house and\they telephoned the police,
Sergeant Ross responded to the call
and going through the house discov-
ered a man under the bed who turned
out to be John Weiss,
Weiss appeared on Monday morn-
ing before F, G, Weir, J,P., and was
charged with breaking and entering
a house at night with intent to com-
mit an indictable offence, and will
appear before Magistrate Making on
Thursday,
p oyeth a ong ese lines, They
TILIIE STOIIJIS
OFCHEMISTRYIN EVERYDAY LIFE
1 BY DR.H,G.UTTLER. • >i
From Wood Pulp to Transparent Film
OF the many products made by
the chemist using cellulose as
• a raw material, none has had a
more rapid or sensational rise than
'transparent cellulose film, best
known by the trade -name "Cello-
Cellulose Comes From Wood
pilau", Made by a process in-
-vented by Brandenbcrger, a Swiss
-chemist working in France, and
first used chiefly in making wom-
"•"en's hats, this material is now used
for literally hundreds of different
purposes. Although first made in
Canada in 1932, the growth of
transparent cellulose film has in-
-creased very rapidly,
-Transparent cellulose film and
seayon are trite sisters,.. both being
• the children of cellulose from the
-spruce tree and cotton linters. In
•the case of rayon, a cellulose solu
tion made by treating purified
wood pulp or cotton linters with
caustic soda and carbon bisulphide
is forced through the microscopic
::holes of a "spinneret" into a
chemical bath, which changes the.
• tiny streams of "liquid cellulose"
',back into filaments of solid ccllu-
lose, In the manufacture of trans-
parent cellulose film, the viscose
solution is forced" out into thc
chemical bath through along nar-
row slit instead of a spinneret, and
• the result is a thin film of celluloses
Purther chemical and physical op
e'rations,—bleaching, washing, etc.,
: leave the comjtleted•film transpar-,
• ant, sparkling, strong, flexible,
odourless, oil -proof, air -proof, gas-
proof and germ -proof,
While transparent cellulose film
• made in this way,, and coloured
• with dyestuffs if desired, found
wide application as a wrapping
material, chemists soon realized
• that a way should be found to make
• this material moistureproof in or-
• der to extend Its usefulness as a
wrapper for goods which quickly
become dry and stale,
After several years of experi-
mental weik in the laboratory, a
moistureproof film was perfected
which led to a revolution in
packaging. When wrapped in this
moisturcproof film, cigars and
cigarettes retained their desirable
characteristics for a much longer
period. The wastage in cakes and
other bakery products was greatly
reduced because this moisture -
proof film preserved them. Meats
appeared in this new wrapper,
thus insuring freshness and clean-
liness. The use of moistureproof
cellulose film spread to fruits and
other perishable foods, until today
the average grocery store contains
dozens of products kept fresh by
it. It is generally conceded today
that this transparent film is an aid
,to public health since foodstuffs,
textiles and ,other items wrapped
in it are not readily contaminated
with disease germs.
In addition to its use for wrap-
ping all kinds of articles, transpar-'
ent cellulose film is used for many
other purposes, In the form of nar-
row ribbons it is woven into attrac-
tive fabric for curtains. Fifty
thousand yards of sparkling cell-
ulose film were used to make the
moonbeams in the motion picture
presentation of "A Mid -Summer
Night's Dream." In the theatre it
has been used for costumes, in the
radio world for making sound
effects, by surgeons as an out-
side dressing so that the pro-
gress of wounds might be observ-
ed, and on the farm as a cover for
early plants to protect them from
(Photo, Eansdl&n (Mottles Limited)
Winding "Cellophane"
sudden changes in the weather. It
Would seem, in fact, that thc use-
fulness of this sparkling transpar-
ent film as a decorative and pro-
tective material is limited only by
the imagination of the user.
•!
Curiosity Speedily Wanes
A year ago, with newspapers full
of the romance of ex -King Edward
and his American girl friend, a group
of business men bought the house at
212 East Biddle Street where Wallis
Warfield spent her girlhood, The
house was made over into a museum
and a fee of one dollar was charged
the curious to go through it. Business
soon fell off and the admission price
was lowered to 40 cents, Then the
Iprice dropped to 25 cents, Last week
the house was closed and a "For
Rent" sign appeared on it.
Import Red ;;Inver 6tain
Red clover seed from warm coun-
tries is not regarded as sufficiently
hardy for growth in Canada. Regula-
tions have been established under the
Seeds Act to require the staining of
imported red clover seed, so that buy-
ers; may know its origin and thus as-
sure themselves of a supply of hardy
seed. English seed is required to con-
tain one per cent of seed stained yel-
low; seed from the northern United
States, one per cent navy blue; from
northern European countries and New
Zealand, one per cent green, and
seed of all other origins 10 per cent
red. Canadian -grown seed of course
is exempt from staining and may be
identified accordingly, In the United
States the colour for imported Cana-
dian red clover seed is iridescent vio-
let, and for all other countries, green,
Water for the Prairie Farm
One of the remarkably appealing
activities in the Prairie Province dur-
ling the east two years has been the
; conservation of water for th rehnbili-
1 tatlon of farms in the dt"ied-out
areas of Albert, Saskatchewan and
Manitoba.
In addition to community projects
for stock -watering and domestic pur-
' poses and for irrigation where fees-
' ible, the Dominion Parlament has
! provided for engineering and some
financial assistance to individual
farmers and stockmen for building
dug -outs and small irrigation schemes. 1
Since the water development pro-
gramme was inaugurated in 1935,1
nearly 6,000 applications have been
received from individuals, in addi-
tion to hundreds of applications for
• community projects, Up to the end
of last February, 1,775 had been
completed. These included about 140
private irrigation schemes,
The heavy demand for assistance
ntake6 it necessary to have applica-
tions in not later than the end of
May, otherwise the work may have
to be carried over until 1939. The en-
gineering services are free.
What this scheme will mean to the
Prairie Provinces can readily he vis-
ualized. In 'very many cases hope de-
ferrekl will become fulfilled. When
Economic Services Aid
Agriculture
What is the value of economic
studies in farming? This question I have just received your letter.meant destruction of diseased plant
may often .be asked by those who do You are in position to give a great 'material or debris which would other -
net understand the rudiments of service to Canada, Iraised wise permit the
modern agriculture. The answer is was on aproduction and
slur le. In the earl farm and know the constructive
p spread of disease -producing germs or
y period of . Can-
ada's national development nearly work done by the rural weekly spores. This procedure is especially
everyone lived on a farm. Today, in papers, I still read them, These significant to those who realize that
contrast, less than fifty percent of publications, being rural, are read to young and tender plants are highly
Canada's population is classified as a greater extent, for the number of susceptible to attack; for once
rural, and only about 30 percent of copies issued, than any other class spring growth begins the benefits
people gainfully employed are erases- of papers, of this important practice are greats
ed directly in agricultural pursuits. You have asked me for sugges- ly reduced, Thus the potato blight
But there is a difference, The farm- tions, and without giving the mat- problem is attacked by first dispos-
er if ears ago was interested al- ter careful thought, the suggestions ing of all blighted tubers which
me tT o vely in the production that come first to my mind are as might later be used for seed, only to
i follows: result in a poor stand or even an out -
of his own family. To-
dathe . "'des food and clothing 1, to encourage the highest regard
both ,'for hi own and many other for government, for law and the en- Blackleg, another tuber rotting dig
fanril sin Canada, and in addition, forcemeat of law. sease, is very appreciably controlled
contributes approximately eras -iter. 'of
2,'That you urge the election, to by sanitation in the storage base-
the exports which have Made Canada our differe
the fifth most important trading na- men and women
tion in recent years, atter and whose purpose
serve the people of this country n-
PAGE 5
MAKING CANADA Planning the Season's
Fight Against Disease
A thorough spring cleanup, to re -
Letter No. 1 move all possible sources of plant
Dear Sir: diseases, is one of the first practical
measures to perform. By this is
overnment bodies, of ment and further reduced by seed
o highest char- treatment, The question as to what
' be to important diseases
Pied when, arming the season's
selfishly and to the best of their campaign of preventive measures,
ability, And on the other hand en. will of course be decided very largely
deavour to >� down political or-
Is
r- by the nature of the crops and their
ganizations( .' seek to control location throughout Canada, whether
government for -. `• selfish purpose they be fruit, grains or vegetables.
The change between the indepen-
dent, self-sufficient fanner of pio-
neer days and the farmer of today
who is dependent upon national and
world markets for an outlet of his
surplus product has forced on the ,and not for the benefit of the people
In all cases it would be strongly ad -
benefit the need to study domestic • at large, i visable to confer with the nearest
and foreign trade, international ex. 3, To encourage people to be self- plant pathologist, who is acquainted
change, banking, credit, tariffs, 'supporting and to live within their , with, and can give advice on the
transportation, prices, and similar 'means, and wherever possible, to ac- most up-to-date control measures
matters, Naturally this is beyond the cumulate, I see no reason for the ex- yagainst plant diseases,
powers of a single individual. Hence tensive dole that seems to exist, not !against
the case of fruit diseases timely
to assist the farmer arose the new- only in our country, but other coun- , spraying is of great importance, but
er economic service of the Dominion trios, There is as good an opportun• ,first it is necessary to obtain and
Department of Agriculture, ity today to make a living in Canada study a copy of the approved spray -
It is common knowledge that in as there has been any time in the 'ing
schedule for your dig•
past. Asa matter of fact, tr•ict, By adhering to its particular elt-
every rural district some farmers 1 think dations and byproperly timing spray
are successful and others are not— present conditions are more favor- applications the results should be
a situation which is not peculiar to able, pp
4, That we secure and maintain an I satisfactory, The fruit trees should
farmer alone, Obviously to determine Abe pruned before spraying is begun.
the cause of such success or failureexport market. Canada is naturally Then there is the matter of recondls
is part of wisdom, To bring this an export country and our success tinning the spray outfit to ensure'
about, a comprehensive method of depends largely on our efforts along i
these lines, quick and thorough work, repacking
procedure has been evolved by the ! the pump, attaching a new hose, or
Economic Service which permits of I 5. To build an export market we .
must compete in quality,replacing defective nozzles, etc. Such
the analysis of the operations of a price and matters as these go far towards the
representative number of farms or service, To compete in price we ,
must have competitive costs,effectiveness of control methods, and
ranchos in selected areas, From thethere- I apply equally to the campaign
information thus derived it is possible ,fore, low costs for the basis of our . against late blight of potatoes; not
to compare results and to determine success.
sponsible for success or failure.
forgetting the importance of putting
what practices and what combination ' 6. That you encourage a better on all applications regularly, accord -
understanding between the rural and
turban districts, Each of these dist- ing to the schedule for your district.
ricts are depending on the other. It
Very frequently, also, farmers are
at a loss to know exactly what the is only through intelligent planning
consumer wants; for example, he and close co-operation of rural and In Creamery
kind of variety of product, the quan- city people that we can achieve the
best results, OWEN SOUND—Provincial police
tity or size of container preferred, , 7 That you use your best efforts aro investigating the theft of over
the premium the ' houswife is willing to eliminate waste, which is ruining $300 in cash from the Beaver Valle
to pay for grading and packaging. this country and has put it into a Creamery Co., Clarksburg, early Sat -
These are questions which demand serious condition through unneces- urday morning. Late Friday night
analysis, and the work s trained Baty debt. The two major sources of the money, in envelopes ready to be
economists provide the answers.
In the study of marketing activi- waste are the Canadian National delivered to farmers on Saturday,
ties, the same principle is applied. Railway and the multiplicity of gov- was hidden in the large refrigerator.,,_.,_,
Active operations are analysed and ernments and the unnecessary num- Entrance to the building was guTfied
the facts made available. Such stn- ber of people employed by these gov- by punching a hole through a screen
dies not only provide farmers and ernments, I door at the rear and opening the door,
consumers with definite information Canada must do a better job than Then a wrench was secured from the
on the cost of marketing and the she has done in the recent past if we, tool room at the rear and the lock on
functions performed by marketing are to meet our obligations and to the refrigerator door smashed off,
upon which the agencies may in- stability among our people,
agencies, but also disclose the basis reduce our taxes and get a greater and the money taken. The theft was
discovered by a truck driver who re -
crease their efficacy. Whenever such Yours very truly, ported to police.
studies have been undertaken, they i C. H. CARLISLE, OVER
\
BETTER THIN'{ IT
have been welcomed by both producer ' President, Dominion Bank. An M.P. from an adjoining county
and distributor, and have often led
to lower costs of services and better
understanding. 1 Some Timely Hints for
Practical results already have ' Flower Gardens
evolved from the economic surveys
of the apple producing sections of Now that spring is here all dead
Eastern Canada, of the grain produc- ' stems should be cut off the plants,
ing provinces of the West; of the leaves and broken branches raked up
sheep ranch areas of Saskatchewan,
Alberta, and British Columbia, of
the wholesale distribution costs of
fruit and vegetables, of the cost of
marketing milk, of manufacturing
butter and other dairy products, the
marketing of fluid milk, together
with studies of such problems as
rural credit, farm insurance, and the
question of taxation in rural town-
ships, hr all these, the agricultural
economist has helped towards suc-
cess by enabling those interested to
be better able to meet competition
both at home and abroad.
Robbers Found $300 Hidden
is credited with some such remark
as this after he had visited Australia
and New Zealand: "Those countries
are first rate, but I'd not give West-
ern Ontario for either of them." A,
successful business man from the
same country remarked: "We have
plenty of young men in this town
and the garden tidied up, Plants that who never have done a day's work
were ,nut in last autumn should be in all their lives," Put these two re-:
examined and any that have been marks together and think about it:
heaved out of the ground by frost , '''hese young men have attended our:,,.
should be replanted or pressed firm- public schools and Collegiate Instl-
ly into the soil. If left, the roots will tutes. So far they have done nothing
probably dry out and die. in return for their opportunities, and
Perennials, such as Aster, Phlox, have made no ue of the privileges':',;
Helenium, that have grown into large referred to by the M,P, other thinAtir
clumps should be lifted, divided and eat dad's bounty and to loaf otti '
replanted. If any bad weeds are
maw„ and wear a coat of gravy,
found in among clumps of perennials on their vests. For this dad and
the plants should be taken up and 1fntw” are to • blame,, primarily and
the roots of the weeds carefully re -
chiefly. But the community has its
moved and destroyed. The plants will share of responsibility, too, for
recover very euickly at this season
spending moneyonsuch
of the year and there is no other way 1 g youth and
for paying teachers who do not crack
down hard and often on such useless.
cumberers of this good green earth.
A harsh comment? Not at all! The
day we picked uta these two bits of
information we saw half a dozen wo-
men driving horses getting in the
spring crop, '.We saw, too, another
woman and her hired man putting in.
the crop on an hundred acre farm
and making money by so doing, The .
the 1937 production was greater than easily destroyed and that means no M.P. is right. In Western Ontario we
in 1936. flowers in summer, have a land of unsurpassed oppor-
tunity for the folk who will work.
One penny, invested at 5 per cent, Everywhere one sees thrift and en -
simple interest,' in the year 3036, B. terprise well to the fore: On the other
the day arrives that the 57,570 farms
C., would be worth about$2,5Q:teday; hatnd ,the .loefei; is with us but he
in Manitoba, 142,389 in Saskatche- but, had it been invested at 5 per should find conditions too hot or too
wan and 100,397 in Alberta, are wsll cent, compound interest, it would be cold. Dad and "maw" where loafers
watered, it will be a great day for valued at the staggering figure of are concerned have a deal to answer,
the Prairies. $1,329,212 plus 96 ciphers. for, --Exeter Times -Advocate,
• STOCKS OF POTATOES , of destroying weeds like couch grass.
Seedlings of garden plants, such
Farm stocks of potatoes in Canada
as pansies and poppies, frequently
at March 31, 1938, have been estimat-show up in clumps of Dianthus and
ed to amount to 13,878,000 cwt., as - other coveting plants and if carefully
compared with 10,482,000 cwt. a yeartaken up they can be transplanted to
ago,• an increase of almost 3,400,000 'some vacant spot in the border,
cwt, This increase is well distribut- 1, In loosening up the soil at this
ed over the provinces of New Bruns- season it is well to watch carefully
wick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Al- for ,young growth which may be just
berta, and British Columbia, where at the surface as tips of plants are
Serial
Story
A Page �f Interest to Women
Try Salada Orange Pekoe Mend
SQA
SEAMSharon Wynfe
DEBVTANT
CHAPTER X
Two heart -breaking weeks passed.
Gay heard nothing from Rodney.
One morning, at the end of the sec-
ond week, her mother brought her
mail to her as she lay in bed.
there's one that looks little an in-
vitl}tion," said Mrs, eedharil,
Gay opened it without interest, "A
ba to be given by Mrs, Whiteley."
1rs. Whiteley! Gay, that's grand!
You are malting headway when you
get an invitation from Mrs. Whiteley.
Who cares about a few snubs from
Pk
;1 who �lnp,'( cOUj t �.
'�'rh6t teleph6tie fliitleit Gay an-
swered listlessly.
"Hello, Gay," said a man's voice,
"I phoned to ask if you are going to
the Whiteley ball. May I have the
. honor of taking you?"
Gay was puzzled. "Who is this?"
"I'm sure you've forgiven me, dear
—it's Marvin ..."
Gay hung up with a bang, gritting
her teeth.
"He dares!" she raged. "Dares to
call me! That beastly Marvin
Ploame! Wanting to take me to the
ball!"
Mrs. Needham sighed. "Oh, dear,
things seem so jumbled up. . , 'Who
will you go with, now that you've
broken your engagement to Rodney?"
"Jock will take me."
Jock had quarreled again with Irene
as a result of the "house party" Inc!-
dent. He hadn't quite known why
trent should have played such a trick
nn Gay, but he had been furious with
her and hadn't seen her since.
A:al
"at. Lying Lips
Gay and Jock had been at the
Whiteley's about an hour, the night
of the ball, when Irene arrived, cling -
to Rodne •'e a, 'jn, G e,otneh
man,�"ged ro hide her feelings is she
's --�.-col away with Conley Milbraum,
" Joc was not l;o successful. Irene
was lovelier than he had ever seen
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buys a new guaranteed
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her. How could be hate that girl so
much and love her too? Jock had
been drinking even before he arrived
at the ball, and had been hard at it
ever since, and now everything was
going round and round—a mad, bitter .
Whirl, with Irene as the mocking cen-
tfe,
Irene—playing with his love, le*
ing him on for her own motives! He
watched her sullenly as she danced
with Rodney—nestling in his arms,
looking up into his eyes, her lips held
up invitingly. Lips that lie, Jock, had
lcissed—lying lips! Blast her, any-
way!
l�fo had to get away—alone some
place. He didn't want to be where
he could sec her. She tortured him.
He staggered into the palm room.
Sank down on one of the divans,
Frowned a moment later as he heard
voices approaching. Didn't want to
talk to anyone . . , he'd hide , . , but
he couldn't very well crawl under one
of those marble tables , , . that clump
of palms . , . that would hide him ...
Two men had entered the room —
were talking close by. Jgctt's befud-
dled brain recognized Marvin Ploame's
voice.
"You can't do anything with a girl
like Gay Needham,"
"Oh, yes you can." That was that
guy Van Gordon. "She'll be glad to
marry you before we're through with
her. it was really clever the way
Irene carried out that lodge stunt.
And what a swell break that Sinclair
picked that particular evening to turn
up looking for little Gay? So much
more convincing for him to see her
there at the lodge with you with Ms
own eyes, than merely to bear about
it later. And, of course, Irene is, tak-
IIng care thatho baste,' tete worst,
aidle fin�detiihas reached the ears
-of the D6wager Sinclair with varia-
tdope. She , , ."
The whirl in Jock's head changed
to a roar. In a blinding flash, fie saw
everything. He had only half under-
stood before. He leaped up. Irene!
He'd fix her!
Knockout Blow
Irene was still dancing with Rod-
ney when Jock carne charging into
the ballroom. He tore the wrist watch
she had given him from his wrist as
he plunged toward her,
"You . • , you!" he shouted,
Ile lashed at her cheek with the
watch, cutting her face cruelly as he
struck, blow upon blow.
"You liar—you cheat!"
He dodged as Rodney tried to grap-
ple with him, and struck blindly at
both of then!.
Then Gay was beside him. "Jock!
Stop! What are you doing!"
"Now for Van Gordon and Ploamel"
he yelled, and darted back toward the
palm room, slipping like an eel from
the grasp of those
him.
Gay raced after hint.& She reached
the door of the palm room just in
time to see Jock give Ploame a punch
in the eye; to see Ploame- strike
back. Jock staggered drunkenly un -
dor the force of Ploame's blow, then
fell, striking his temple on a sharp
corner of a marble table , , , and lay
perfectly still. , .. And then, the rush
of many feet. Screams, Faces, Voices.
Gay had reached Jock and, down
• on her knees beside him, was cradling
his head in her arms. Out of the sea
of faces surrounding_her, she saw only
one, Rodney's.
He be,:' nt over her t V
dear,'�,
left
But Gay still alum.?
..left,
p dootor was kneeling hese
feeling for his heart,
• " `; ie'ls, dead."
"beadiA nsV moaned. d he bad
been fighting for heti , f iheY
had never come to Idew YOi 0h,
Jock, Jock! It's my fauitti �I—I—
did it!"
She lifted her eyes to Rodney star-
ing at her, a strange, shoelled °Wes-
eon on hie face, Then he mined
• away,
Later, there were police, detectives,
the coroner, Gay answered their quer•
tions in a daze—told all that sire had
seen. When a preliminary report was
made out, it read: "Jock Needham,
while intoxicated, fell and struck
head on marble table, which, with
other factors, caused death,"
Con and Mary Milbraunt took Gay
home.
"Mother , , , where's Mother?" she
asked at bike'.
A maid helided her a yellow paper.
A te)egraut,
"Your mother collapsed, Miss Gig.
A doctor is With her. After they tele-
phoned about $1... Jock, she got thfs."
The maid dabbed at her eyes,
Gay stared at this wire: "Celia con-
tracted typhoid. Very i11. Copts at
once, Pre"
Then, a merciful oblivion enveloped
her.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
who tried to stop
Gay
hen, -
him,
Girls Ruled Less -
Polite Than Boys
Survey Finds Tenement Youth
Outstanding In Courtesy
Boys generally are more courteous
than girls and children from tenement
-tistricts are more polite than thoee
from fashionable apartment -house
)neighborhoods, according to a quer•
(tonnaire s rvey completed among
l4ew York City schoolchildren by the
pion Inspectors Club, sponsored by
the Departnietj et Sanitation,
oliitiese children were found to be
the most polite, with those of Italian
descent fourth, Irish fifth and Ameri-
cans sixth and Last.
Not all of the children believed in
a Little Lord Fauntleroy code of be-
havior, howeker. A large number of
boys voted that the tipping of hats
was unnoticeable and unnecessary in
a crowded city.
In answer to the question, "Do you
interrupt when your teacher, your
parents or other older persons are
talking?" five girls defended their in-
alienable right to talk whenever they
pleased, no matter who else happened
to be speaking. One of the girls re-
marked that she had heard that In
progressive schools children were al-
lowed "to do as they pleased".
Fifty boys and six girls ruled sub-
way pushing out of the question of
courtesy, remarking that it was neces-
sary to get anywhere in the city.
The questionnaire was conducted
among children ranging in age from
6 to 18, of every • race, color and of
every economic class.
SHREDDED WHEAT is made from
nature's perfect grain, whole wheat,
and contains an unusually beneficial.
balance of vitamins, mineral salts, car-
bohydrates and proteins with the correct
proportion of bran to regulate the system.
Shredded Wheat makes a most complete and
satisfying meal. Every day, serve the family
Shredded Wheat as they like it best. '
' The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Ltd.
Nle ra Falb • Canada
`t\•...•,,'; ..,.. 12 big biscuits
'9'40;7-.9, 7-.9 In every
4 •
:i �' <; box
Jt'
SHREDDED WHEAT
MADE IN CANADA - OF CANADIAN WHEAT
. , .. Fashions
Recipes
WORKS IN 2 WAYS
44 Winter Jams and bellies x• ON DISCOMFORT OF
It doesn't seem to matter how many
jars of jams and jellies you carefully
laid away for winter use, they usually
disappeared more rapidly than you
expected and about this time of year,
you are just about out of trimmings
for the breakfast toast. But there is
no need to go without jam or jelly be-
cause you haven't any left, and you
don't have to wait till the summer
fruit crop. You can make grand win-
ter jams by the easy, short boll
method you used in putting up your
summer fruit. The secret of winter
jams and jellies is bottled fruit pee -
tin, Perhaps you didn't use bottled
pectin when you did your preserving
for the winter so there will be a grand
new thrill for you when you find out
bow easy it is to make them this way,
Marmalades
8t cups (11,6 lbs.) prepared fruit,
Q cups (2 lbs. 10 oz.) sugar
1 baffle fruit pectin.
For Orange Marmalade, use three
medium oranges and 2 medium lem•
ops; for Grapefruit Marmalade, use
about 2 medium grapefruit; for Or-
ange Grapefruit, and Lemon Marmal-
ade use 1 of each fruit of medium
size,
'1'o prepare fruit, remove skirls in
quarters. Lay quarters flat, shnve off
and discard about % of white part,
With a very sharp knife, cut remain-
ing rind Into shreds. Add 11/ cups
Natei and 1.8 teaspoon soda. tiring
o a boil and simmer covered for just
minutes, stirring occasionally, Cut
oft tight shin of peeled fruit and slip
out pulp, Add pulp and juice to the
cooked rind, Simmer, covered, 20 min-
utes longer.
Measure sugar and prepared fruit,
solidly packed, into large kettlf,
flooding each cup with juice, or it
New Details on a Shirtwaister
That's Easy To Make at Home
t.
necessary, with water. Bring to a
boil, and boil gently 6 minutes, Re-
move from fire and stir in pectin.
Then stir and skim by turns for just
6 minutes to cool slightly, to prevent
floating fruit, Pour quickly, Paraffin -
hot marmalade at once, Makes about
8 eight -ounce glasses.
Banana and Pineapple Jam
4 cups (2 lbs.) prepared fruit
1 bottle fruit pectin
7% cups (31% lbs,) sugar
To prepare fruit, crush 5 fully ripe
bananas to a fine pulp and add 1 No,
2 can (2% cups) crushed pineapple,
Measure sugar and prepared fruit -
into large kettle, mix well and bring
to a full rolling boll over hottest fire, _
Stir constantly before and while boil -
ins, Boit hard one minute. Remove
from fire and stir in fruit pectin. Skim,
pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam at ,
once, Makes about 11 eight -ounce
glasses.
Dried Apricot Jam
4 'cups (2 -lbs.)' prepared fruit
7 cups (314 lbs.) sugar
1 bottle fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, add 31,E cups wat-
er and juice of 1 medium lemon to lis
pound apricots. Cover and let stand -
4 hours or overnight. Drain fruit,
grind or chop fine, and mix with juico.
Measure sugar into large kettle,
Add prepared fruit, filling up last cup
With water if necessary. Mix well and
bring to a full rolling boil over hot-
test fire, Stir constantly before and
while boiling, Boll hard 3 minutes,
Remove from fire and stir in pectin.
Skin, pour quickly. Paraffin hot fain
at once. Makes about 11 eight -ounce
glasses.
Grape Jelly From Bottled Juice
31/1 cups (1% lbs.) sugar
2 cups (1 lb.) grape juice
% bottle fruit pectin
Measure, sugar and juico into large
saucepan; mix. (For spiced grape
jelly, add 1,6 teaspoon each clove and
Cinnamon.) Bring to a boil over hot-
test fire and at once add pectin, stir.
ring constantly. Then bring to a. full
rolling boil and boil hard half minute.
IE.emove from fire, skim, pour quickly;
Paraffin hot jelly at once. Makes
about .6 eight -ounce glasses.
Canned Pineapple Mint Jelly
2 cups (1 Ib.) syrup from canned
pineapple
3% " cups (1% lbs.) sugar
Green coloring
1 cup mint leaves
% bottle fruit pectin
Drain syrup from canned pineapple.
Wash mint leaves. Do not remove
from stems. Place leaves in large
saucepan and press with wooden po-
tato masher,
Measure sugar and pineapple syrup
into saucepan and mix with mint.
Bring to a boil, adding coloring to
give desired shade, Use coloring
which fruit acids do not fade. As soon
as mixture boils, add fruit pectin, stir-
ring constantly. Then bring to a full
rolling boil and boil hard % minute.
Remove from fire; remove mint leaves
and stems. Skint, pour quickly, To
remove all traces of mint leaves, pour
hot jelly through lino sieve into
glasses. Paraffin hot jelly at once.
Makes about 6 eight -ounce glasses,
"Baby Talk" Is Sign
Of Infantile Mind
Even though the boy -friends say
you're cute and cuddlesome and have
a baby-face, young woman, resist
4702 temptation—don't talk baby talk.
It may get you a few dates to
begin with but most men prefer
grown-up words and phrases, said
„ Miss Marion Redd, speech instructor
•
By Anne Adams „ ' at the University of Utah.
Looking for a frock that will, bo "Baby talk may have attracted
smart to wear right now and very men in grandmother's day, but it
much the thing for Spring as :'ell? doesn't work at all in 1938," she ad -
Then select Pattern 4702, a dash- _dad,
have infantile
The men who enjoy such
ing shirtwaister that boasts the new- - conversation
est accents! Anne Adams again minds,"
proves her appreciation of fine de-
tails—note the rows of stitching
which may be used to accent sleeves,
collar, buttoned -bodice and belt, and
the graceful f1: e of the gored skirt!
You'll find it fun to turn "home
dressmaker" with this simple pattern,
for here's a frock design that can be
cut and stitched up in no time, even
by an inexperienced seamstress! Nice
in wool crepe or synthetic.
Pat:ern 4702 is available in misses'
and n, omen's sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32,
:A, 18, 40 and 42. Size 16
t::kes 2'i yards 64 inch fabric, Il-
lustrated step-by.step sewing instruc-
tions included.
Send Twenty Cents (20c) in coins
(stamps cannot be accepted) for this
''Anne Adams pattern, Wi:e plainly
size, name, address and style number.
' Send your order to Anne Adams,
' Room 426, Wilson Buildings, Toron-
to.
PATTERN 4 702
Issue No. 7—'38
tend
to
1. Take 2 "ASPI•
IUIV tablets end
drink
water.I
igen! Ie
nie2peahogtlauasett.
2. It throat u sore
from the cold, crush
and elk S "ASPIRIN"
tablets in r/r glass of
water, Gargle twice.
This eases throat raw -
noes and serenest;
almost Instantly.
No family need neglect even minor
head colds,
Here is what to do: Take two
"IAspirin" tablets when you feel a
cold coming on—with a full glass of
water. Then repeat, if necessary,
according to directions in each pack.
age. Relief comes rapidly.
Tim "Aspirin" method of reliev-
ing colds is tho way inany doctors
approve. You tako "Aspirin" for
relief—then if you are not nnprdvcd
proinj tly, you call the fgniily act -Or.
• "Aspirin tablet aro made in
Canada. "Aspirin" is the registered
trade -mark of the Bayer Company,
Limited, of Windsor, Ontario. Look
for the name I3ayer in the form of
a cross on every tablet.
Demand
and Get
"ASPIRIN"
MADE IN CANADA
Novel With No "E's"
One of the most remarkable liter
ary stunts on record has appeare
in the United States in the form of
book. It is by an author nam
Ernest Vincent Wright.
In this masterpiece, a novel of fiiti
thousand words, the letter "e" do
not once appear,
This original young man made sure
that this letter would not be present'
by the simple, yet effective, device of'
tying the "e" bar of his typewriter
down with a piece of string.
Here is n hint for the spare bed-'
room where there is no wardrobe.'
Screw six small hooks into the under-:
part of a coat hunger. This can be;
hung behind the bedroohi door and
will hold six coat hangers quite easily.
The frocks on thehaut;•ets t'U1•,
lap and not crease, and a c•
tain hung from the top of the utr; j
• will keep away the dust.
NO TERR1BIE
HEADACHE NOW
Found Quick, Sure Way
to End Thein
It's fortunate that a
great Canadian doctor
made the famous fruit,
herb and tonic remedy,
Fruit•a-tivcs, Mr.C.D„
Toronto, writes, "1 was
bothered with very severe headaches. Pain
on top of head and in forehead was more
than 1 could bear, My doctor advised me
to take,Fruit-a-tives. Since then 1 have not
had any trouble with headaches." When you
take Fruit • a • fives, your liver is cleansed.
Stomach, kidneys and intestines work natur-
ally. Poisons and wastes go. Food nourishes.
Health comes. 25c, and 50c. All druggists.
FRUIT-A-TIVES TA �fT4
Sunday Schoo
Lesson
LESSON Vil tate control of the ideal and represen-
tative man to whom it belongs. The
CONSERVING THE SABBATH FOR scribes maintained that the regular
' MAN (ions about the Sabbath were the
Mark 2;23--3:6, !nest important part of the whole
Godien Text law, and that their observance formed
And he said unto them, The Sabbath the essential contents of religion,
was made for man, Mark 2: 27. ThusJesus seta himself above Mos -
The Leeson In its Setting aim, and announces his right to in-
Timet—Early summer, A,D. 28, terpret, to fulfill, to set aside,
Place, --"The incident of the pluck- A Time For Doing Good
fag of the' corn took place near Cap- 1. "And he entered again into the
semi -.the healing of ,the man with synagogue; and there was a man
the withered hand occurred in Galilee, there who had his hand withered."
In whidt province Capernaum was lo- His disease, which probably extended
Cates, through the arm, had its origin in a
23. '!And it ca..te to pass, that he," deficient absorption of nutriment by
Was going on the Sabbath through the the limb; was a partial atrophy, show-
graitifields," Mark graphically sltowa ing itself in a gradual wasting of the
us Jesus walking through the wide size of the limb, with a loss of its
atretehes of waving corn which coy- powers of motion. Many peoplo who
Brod the plain of Connesaret and go to church have a withered hand,
° Le„ they do only halt the work they
should; they work with one hand only,
they are working on only half their
possible power, It is that sort of
thing which accounts largely for the
church's ineffectiveness, Only fullness
of life in sacrificial service will con-
vince a critical world,
2, "And they watched him, whether
he would heal him on the, sabbath
day; that they might accuse !nim,"
According to the rabbinical rule, re-
lief might be given to a sufferer on
tho Sabbath day only when life was
in danger,
1
elghboring valloyg, The roads were
only narrow toot -paths, and travel -
tors had all the appearance of wading
through the grain, The word "corn"
In our Bible is a general term for cer-
eal grains, and those cultivated in
131bbo lends were wheat, barley, vetch,
millet, beans,,loutils, and pulse. Here
the grain is probably wheat and not
barley, for barley cannot be treated
by rubbing In the hands as wheat can,
The Sabbath was, of course; our Sat-
urday, and not our Sunday, It •was the
seventh day of the week, a day which
God set apart far back at the crew
tion to be a holy day, troe from un- 3, "And he Belli' unto the man that _
necessary labor, the most sanctified had his hand withered, Stand forth."
of all the days of the week, After the The word rendered "hand" is compre•
• n of the '01(1 Testament the scribes honsive and includes the entire arm,
daces' • multiplied with vast God makes no unjust exaction. Ho
nd complicated details laws pertain- over gives power with the effort to
Ing to the observance of the Sabbath obey him. Let us say that God could
day, especially in regard to avoidance deliver us without any effort of our
of hibor. It n ,person wore in one own, He does not deliver us in that
place, and his hand filled with fruit way. No truth of Scripture Is clearer .
stretched into another, and, the Sab• than that he has affixed the condition ,
bath overtook him in this attitude, of personal faith to the gift of eternal
he would have to drop the fruit, since lite. We must stretch forth our hand
it he withdrew his full hand from one to accept the gift, else we shall not
locality to another, , he would be car- receive it,
tying a' hurtle!' on the Sabbath. It a 4. "And he salth unto them, Is It
Gen laic! on a Sabbath day, the egg lawful on the sabbath day to do good,
Was forbidden. or to do harm? to save a life, or to
Hunger on the Sabbath kill? But they held their peace," _
"And his disciples began, as they This is not a question of doing or not
Went, ' to pluck the oars;' The die- doing, but of what ono does; and It is
Cele!! Were hungry and had been long made plain that all negatives are peel•
tasting; and, as they went, they rives; that not to do good when one
etwked and ate those oars of corn can, Is to do evil; that not to save
which grew on the old pathway, This Ili° when ono can, is to kill.
ok.,.
Vas allowed by custom and by the Anger of Love
law (Rout, 23: .25), but by' rabbinical i 5, "And when he had looked round
about on them with anger," Because
tradition' to pluck ears was to reap, an
Mot forbidden ort the Sabbath (Exod, Jesus so yearned over them and so
longed for the victory of truth and
34: 21), and to rub ears In the hand -
*as to thresh, and these actions sincerity in their .souls, therefore as
wore Wterefore forbidden on the Sab• he gazed upon them In their suicidal
bath, A cry for food is holy, it is sae- obduracy, his eyes flashed with the
Were it not so, la the economy Instinctive wrath of Iove, He was an-
rod!on God he would provide that men gry as one might be angry at a sick
man who, in sheer perversity, refuses
never ibecome hungry on the Sabbath
day, the remedy in which lies his only
21, "And the Pharisees said unto hope, "Being grieved at the hardening
of their heart," The anger was tem-
htut, why do they on the sabbath day pared by grief, The ,word/ here used
that which is not lawful?" The Phar- implies sorrow• arising from sympathy
Isees were always the enemies of with . another's unconscious plight,
Jesus, It was their deliberate par- The word here translated "hardening"
° means to grow callous, "Ho salfh un-
to the man, Stretch forth thy hand, .
And he stretched it forth; and his
hand was restored," Jesus never be-
gan anything that he could not ac-
' complish. He knew when he told this
man to stretch forth his hand that he
would be able to heal it and did heal
it,
6. "And the Pharisees went out,
and straightway with the Herodians
took counsel against him, how they
might destroy him." The Herodiane
appear again in the same company
(12: 13), and some understanding be-
tween the two parties is implied also
in Mark 8: 16. The kingdom of lies
is no longer a kingdom divided against
itself when the kingdom of the truth
is to be opposed, Herod and Pilate
can be friends together, It It bo for
the destroying of the Christ (Luke
23: 12).
pose, by the questions which they
continually asked him, to weaken his
ae)
great Influence among the Jewish
i.
people of that day, and to find ulti•
\tnntely sufficient cause whereby they
ttltt condemn him as a breaker of
the law„
25, "And he said unto them, Dice ye
ttovor read what David did, when he
had need, and was hungry, he, and
they that were with him?" 26. "How
he entered Into the house of God
*hcn'Ablathar was high .priest, and
Ito the sltowbroad, which it is not
lawful to.eat save for the priests, and
gave also to them that were with
bite Tho incident to which our Lord
here refers in the lite of David is
found recorded In I Sam: 21: 1.6, The
Point the Pharisees were.making was
thatplunking ears on the Sabbath
dity was unlawful. Jesus comes back
at thein by reminding thein; for their
awn sacred records, that David had
done something which was normally
Unlawful (Lev, 24, 5.9), but to which
exceptions could be. made when the
exigency of circumstances demanded,
as, ac,, great hunger on the part of
one not D. priest. By all of this the Canada's forests continue to be an
Lord means that circumstances can imam tent source of fuel, supplying
Sometimes arise in which minute de- 'about 15 to 20 per cent of the domues-
talis of a law are to be Ignored, . tic requirements of the country, Dui. -
Sabbath Made For Man
Ing t
27, "And he said unto them The average
five•: oar period 1031.35 the
Sabbath was made for man, and not average anneal cut of fuel wood in
man for the sabbath." The Sabbath, Canada was approximately 9,000,000
cords valued
the clay of roar; was made, was Wood
at about $33,000,000,
brought into •existence, was created; Wood as a fuel has a very definite
field; It Is the mainstay of our rural
for, because of, on account ot, for the -
regions and is
fake of, man, mankind, not for the Much used for heating
purposes in villages and towns In
Jews, but for the race. Man is the end, those parts of Canada where hick of
and tho Sabbath the moans, not man local deposits prevents the population
the means and the Sabbath tlio end, from securing cheap coal for domes -
Nen are not brought into existence tic use, If methods of selling, meas -
because of institutions, but institu• tiring, and burning firewood worn lin-
gene because of men, What matters proved the value of this fuel undoubt•.
first is man; but that does not mean edly would be more appreciated. To
that the Sabbath does not matter at this end the Forests Product(' Lahor-
ell. Witat our Lord says lends no atorles and the Testing and Research
unction to either Pharisaic Sabha- Laboratories of the Department of
tarinuism or Parisian latitudinarian- the Department of , Minos and Ite-
Jim, If man would be sound, physl• sources, in cooperation with other or -
catty, mentally, and splriqually, he ganizatlous, nre investigating ways
Must have periodical root, and for title and means of extending the rise of
purpose the Sabbath has, been given,.
wood fuel,
"So that the Son of man is lord even It has been found that as a rule
.. of the Sabbath," The Sabbath, being the fuel value of seasoned wood de -
glade for man's benefit, is subject to pends generally on the weight per
.cublo foot, the heaviest woods natur-
A--Or ally giving the moat heat,
Wood Is Important
As Canadian Fuel
Here's A Thrill For Skating Fans
Maxi Herber and Ernst l3aier, German figure skating champions, thrill
crowds at St, Moritz, Skitzerland, with their exhibitions,
Cold Wave Turns Fountain Into Monument
the
no cold spell bus turned this Detroit, Mich„ fountain into a veritable statue
of ice, towering over the man at right.
This New Engine Uses Acetylene Gas
Two Italian engineers have finally perfected this automobile engine, which
runs on acetylene gas, Arrow indicates the fuel intake, which feeds the as
tb a special carburetor, from n tank in the rear. The gauge is so locavod
that gas pressure can be easily verified.
Refuelling Device Controlled From Cabin
. .uucics attach the newest refuelling device to a feeder plane at Croydon
odrer:•e.
invented by Sir Alam Cobham, the device consists of a long
hose on n spool located' under the fuselage, and controlled from the cabin
of the plane.
Eddie Duchin'a music is heard
locally on the program "Styled Mu-
sic," at 5:15, Sundays, over CKCL.
The program is well planned, and if
any of our readers would like this
famous band to play request newborn,
just drop a note or a card to '',Styled
Music," care of CKCL, Toronto. The
program also features a guest star,
and if you have any favourite orches-
tra, anyoue from Benny Goodman to
the Philharmonic Symphony — just
mention that in your Lotter, and the
boys will do their best to make you
happy,
• • •
Dieappolntment
The Canadian amateur show, heard
Sunday noons, ran their final coutest
recently. We weren't particularly sur-
prised at pia) ' ality of the program,
As a ny'acr of fact., we can't -see ]tow
some of the talent got as far as the
Around
0 The Dial
RADIO HEADLINERS
OF THE WEEK
By FRANC{ DENNIS
and Albert Pratz on his violin, Her..
hie May is Master of Ceremonies, The
'dlghllgltt of the program is Professor
Boner's speech, said speech being
hundred per cent, nonsense, The pro•
lessor is In the habit of making count-,
less boners during Ills speech, and it's
up to the listeners to write these bon-
ers down us the professor makes
them, and send the list to "Bona -
grams", in care of CBL, Toronto, We
understand there is a handsome gift
that goes to the top scores.
• • *
If you think that sound mon, those
who rattle chains, smash glass, creak
doors, create wind storms, etc., have
no musical talent, just listen to this. ,
The members of Columbia's sound et•
feet dept. are trying to organize an
orchestra. Ordinarily, you would have
an impression of glass bottles, tin
finals, One thing certain, in our op:u-_, cans, horns and gongs, but actuahyrib•--•-•"'
ion, is that the kiddies should have"'iQ p)anned to havp.WVali;er Pierson, the
been eliminated altogether. Even divistea head, piny the bass viol he
whore the children are concerned, we used as a member of an Ohio Sym -
have heard much superior talent on phony Orchestra. Collo, violin, and
past programs Than were presented on piano are assigned to jimmy Rogan,
tlila final program, Perhaps it's not who incidentally, is composer of such
entirely the fault of the producer, as hits as "Star Dust On the Moon" and
these people were selected by votes "When a Gypsy Makes Ilis Violin
received, Ilowover, we do think that Cry." Jerry Sullivan, formerly of the
some arrangement could have been B. A. Rolfe and Paul Whiteman or -
made whereby judges, who have some chestras, will handle drums and xylo•
idea of what radio talent should be phone, Sax and clarinet will bo play-
like,
laylike, should have a say in the matter. ed by Ray Krammer, while Max
• • • Uhlig will sing and play the banjo.
Tune Chasers—a novelty program Who says sound effect men have no
featuring Bert Pearl, Bob Farnon, Rai talent?
Purdy, is hoard over CFRB Suudays,
at 6:15 p.nt, The idea of the program "The Shadow"
is that listeners submit tho title of Iu an interesting article, Tho New
a tune, and if Bert Pearl and Bob Yorker revealed that Orson Welles,
Farnon can't play it or sing it by the the young actor whose Julius Caesar
time Rai counts seven, the two Tune in modern dress is a current sensation
Chasers are given the bird, and the on Broadway, also plays the part of
submitter of that title receives a case "The Shadow" in the 'blue coal' radio
of O'Keefes Ginger Ale, and Rai gives serial thriller. That Mr. Welles and
a commercial announcement. If you h19 associates do a good job on "The
think you have a title which would Shadow" series is attested by the fact
stop the boys, just send it in to Tune that this program recently received
Chasers, care of CFRIEL and who The Annual Pilot Radio Award for
knows, the drinlcs might bo on the outstanding merit—an honor which,
sponsors, in past years, went to such features
• • • as Jacic Benny, tice New York Phil -
Pick the "Boners" harmonic and other star air attrac-
"Boners," heard Sundays, 7:45 to 3 dons, Head over Station CFRB every
p.m., over CBL, is another new air Wednesday evening at 9 and spon-
feature. Music is supplied by Wally sored by the producers of 'blue coal',
Armour at the piano, the quartet, con- "The Shadow" has a huge and en-
sisting of Wishart Campbell, Jack thunlastic multitude of Ontario listen -
Reid, Jack'llale, and Katherine Young, ers,
• • *
Western Ontario
Deer Increasing
Fox, Skunks and Rabbit Also
Thrive
Efforts of the Ontario Government's
department of fish and game appear
to have bad worth while results in
Stratford district as far as deer are
concerned.
Naturalists could not estimate the
number of deer now roaming the
North Easlhope game preserve, but
aro satisfied there has been a substan-
tial increase,
In Groups.of Six
The deer are frequently observed in
groups of six or seven and while the
sante groups may be observed over
and over again, it is believed there is
a good population in that area, The
preserve has also caused an increase
in the number of foxes and slctiiiks in.
that district. Quito a number of foxes
have been seen and skunks last year
amounted to a nuisance.
The stare and cottontail aro becom-
ing quite scare in that district, how-
ever, and pheasants do not appear to
be thriving. The supply of partridge
has not reached very satisfactory pro-
portions,
i.:*:♦:♦:♦::•:♦:♦::♦:♦:♦:♦:♦:❖:♦:0:♦:,:•::4X4.0:•:•:♦:OXIXO:4:•n•X•::,:•:b:0:•:•:•:•: :•:*:*
Pi ►vj
1The Stars And You•
•f
;.; By A.I. WEIR
►♦A WHAT THE STARE FORETELL FOR THOSE BORN ON FEBRUARY ►•�
14 13, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17 �+
•
1o4 A
A All tho above dates come under the sign Aquarius. Aquarians often :04
A have Inventive genius and ar•e particularly iuterested in inventions of ,♦i
►i •all kinds, Aquarians do well where concentration and application are ►o�
V necessary and make excellent musicians, secretaries, artists, Any kind A
u of literary work usually appeals to those born under this sign. 1,+I
'♦4 YOUR OWN BIRTHDATE:14
A FEBRUARY 11—Some change may have a big influence over your life �i
0this year, You will be well advised to take stock of your assets and your ►♦'
V capabilities and "to put forth every effort to forge ahead, You should got ,!;
A more fresh air. ►•i
44 FEBRUARY 12—A very busy time is ahead for you which will result in 1/
A• financial progress if your efforts are not dissipated. Some new work ►�+
V may arise and social !Matra will bring you pleasure, Do not be deceptive A c
A or moody—these are traits some Aquarians have to combat. A
A
•
FEBRUARY 13—Yon may receive a considerable sum of money by loan i
V or legacy this year. A long journey is indicated which may have bone- ••1
A Bela' results. Bo careful when dealing with strangers and elderly people,
•
y
You aro a clear reasoner, intuitive and somewhat clairvoyant, •�
FEBRUARY 14—Somo dispute may arise over a loan or dent and there �'
•
A may be a misunderstanding with your business associates. Your problem
V Is to understand the other person's viewpoint—you yourself aro clear- A
A sighted and dependable, You have a brilliant year ahead for social af- 0.
'Pp! fairs and much happiness is indicated, �•�
A FEBRUARY I16—You are approaching a prosperous and successful per- A
a
0� led, Domestic matters, social affairs and ►relations with relatives aro all •►•
A• favourably defined, Your health also should bo good and you are advis• ;♦i;
ed to take advantage of this bright period! in your lite and to enjoy it to 41
•
the full, ►♦�I
►•
+t FEBRUARY 1G—Correspondence and documeuts• figura in the workiug ►'/4j
�•; out of your destiny this year and their aaue handling is necessary if -you 04!
A• are to hyoid 'pitfalls, A removal of residence is indicated, You eye faith- ••'
41 hal and loyal to the opposite Sex, i ''1.1'' I
• r 1
; FEBRUARY 17—You are very easy to get along with, have high !deals 0
1♦4 1111(1make it a rule to practice what you prench. You have a phllosophi• ►41
A eel outlook on lite which helps you to overcome difficulties when they *�
•A do arise, An obstacle is indicated in business but all is bright for social Po
'0 affairs and love, ►4
A• s�
If you birth date is not listed above and you would like a horoscope '
yfor any birth date in the year, or If you would like a complete personal
Xhoroscope for any date listed above, send 10c to A. R. Weir, 73. Adelaide A0 St. W,, Toronto, Please print your name, address and birth date plainly,
:•:C:♦:0:1:0, 0:0:• ♦:♦.X0:4:•:•M• ♦f` • • • ♦O NOMO-•.♦.•,•.. ,♦.❖.•-❖M•.♦p♦-♦.•.•`+,4
PAGE 8
PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL
Try Our New La Rue Wireless Method
AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED WITH THE RESULTS.
Prices Ranging from ...............•,.
$1.50—$7.50
Olive McGill
BLYTH
Hall's
Fresh Groceries
FRUITS, VEGETABLES
AND CURED MEATS.
Highest Price Paid For
Eggs.
CREAM RECEIVED;
TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS
2c Above Road Price Paid
For Cream.
HALL'S
PHONE 73.
THE BLYTH TANDARI?
BIRTHS
POWELL—In Blyth, on Wednesday,
May 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. It, J.
Powell, a daughter, Elizabeth Ann.
HOWATT—In Clinton Hospital, on
Friday, May Gth, to Mr, and Mrs.
George Howatt, a son,
NEWS OF PERSONAL
INTEREST
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Hey, of Zurich,
were Blyth visitors on Friday,
Mrs. Lilly Taylor, of Campbell-
ville, visited her father, Mr, Ben.
Taylor, during the week.
Miss Annie Barr of Port Albert,
spent the week -end with her parents,
When pavement is laid all along
the highway, taken over two years Mr. and Mrs. A. Barr.
ago by the provincial highways de- Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Mines and two
pertinent, there should be a marked children of Niagara Falls, N,Y,, vis -
increase in the number of visitors to
ited with Mr, and Mrs. A, R .Tasker.
this district along Lake Huron, Miss Alberta Bender and son, P;d-
Work is being done as extensively win, of London, were week -end vis -
important tourist arteries feeding the 'tors with Mr, and Mrs, Robert
Sarnia, where many Americans enter Wightman,
Canada and conVnues siorth along
utie to o visit
Timms who were blessed recently
with the arrival of a baby boy,
BcnCe
Executive Of West Huron Lake Huron to the ti'• _ t Policeman and Mrs Ben bias, Leslie has gone to St, Thomas
peninsula, with an
Women's Institute Meets Georgian Bay
WED., MAY 11, 1938,
Do You Know That
The district executive of the West l An effort is being mace to reor- IMrs, Cuthbert and daughters of
Huron Women's Institutes met with ganize the Bluewater Highway As- Toronto spent Sunday with Mrs.
the branch presidents, secretaries and sociation which pioneered in adver Guthberts' mother, Mrs, Alice Faw-I
district diveeturr'at the homebf .,the tising and bringing to the attention
district president, Mrs, Fred Oster. of tourists the advantages of a trip cett,
-There was a record attendance which along the route, which is a most ' Ms, and Mrs, Sterling, who have
was evidence of the work done by picturesque one, From Sarnia north! been visiting with Blytn relatives,
the district president among the the visitors can drive along the lake's spent Saturday at Southampton, ac -
branches. ' edge and shortly aftdr enters the companied by Miss Gertrude Elliott, I,
The cooperative program for 1938- pinery, so named for the huge num- I Mr. W. H. Robertson, editor of The
39 was discussed, also complete ar- bC1' of softwood trees which lino the Signal -Star, Goderich, was in town on
rangements were made for the pro- road. From Bayfield through Huron b'riday and made a fraternal call on
gram of the District Annual to be and Bruce one travels along a good
The Standard,
held in Blyth, June 3rd, road through a pleasant land till
WE DELIVER -- PHONE 156.
EMPIRE TEA
Miss Hopkins of the Department of
Agriculture and Mrs, Crozier, of Wal-
kerton will be present at the District
Annual,
THE BLUEWATER HiGHWAY
again forests in the north line the
route,
Mesdames Colclough, Jenkins, Mc-
Gill and Miss Milne were in atten-
dance at a meeting of the Women's
Construction work is under way Association of the United Church,
near Forest, at the south, between held in London on Thursday,
Goderich and Kincardine, two of the
towns which have been staunch! Mr, and Mrs. Sterling (nee Eleanor
backers of the route from its begin- 'Jackson) who were visiting relatives
ning, and north of Southampton, here, left on Sunday by motor for
their new home in Northern Manitoba •
First route in Ontario to We believe the department of high -1
where they will be engaged in Mis-
�clistinguishing and distinctive name, ways is acting wisely in having this Isionary work for the United Church,
Ithe Bluewater Highway, advertised toad improved and paved, as it is
. and boosted by the people of Lamb- destined to become one of the most Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Lyon, ,local C. -,
Iton, Huron, Bruce and Grey counties important tourit arteries feeding the N,R, Station Agent, have returned
is still the shortest route to North- towns along the way which have home after a four weeks' vacation in :
NyaI Celery
Nerving
contains Celery Seed, Black Haw Stillingla, Sarsaparilla, Red Clover,
Cascara and Sodium Bromide?,
Ari excellent nerve sedative and restorative in run-down nervous or
over-worked condition. Celery Seed and Sodium Bromide are reliable
rve remedies and induce natural sleep. Black $aw is especially
good for nervous women, Sarsaparilla, Stillingla and Red Clover
purify the blood, enabling it to supply nutriment to the nerve centres.
Nyal Celery Nervine
1.00
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER PHONE 20.
Trinity Church Ladies' Guild in-
tend holding an Empire Tea on the
afternoon of
THURSDAY, MAY 12
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R. Sillibs
from 4.30 to 7.
Admission 25c. Everybody Welcome,
bear a
ern Ontario and one which is be- the benefit which visitors from other
coming increasingly popular with inland towns and cities seek.—Kin-
American visitors, cardine News,
London-W�ngham Bus Line
lave. Blyth Daily Ex. Sun. & Holidays
South Bound: 7.60 a.m. 3.60 p.m.
Sunday and Holidays -4.56 p.m.
North Bound: Daily ex, Sun. & Hol,:
2.50 p.m. to Wingham.
8.25 p.m. to Wingham & Kincardine.
SUNDAY & H.OLIDAYS ONLY:
2.50 p.m. to Wingham.
10.00 p.m. to Wingham & Kincardine,
E. CARTWRIGHT—Local Agent.
Would You Be Missed?
"How good a citizen are you?"
Did you ever sit down by your-
self and ask yourself this question?
Because it will be worth your while
to do so. And not kid yourself about
the answer.
You may think you are a model
citizen. You may bridle up and think
the above question absurd.
But—let's get down to cases— do
you pay your taxes and your bills
when they should be paid? or do
you impose on every body by putting
these things off as long as you can?
Do you spend money on things you
could do without—money that really
belongs to those who have trusted
you? • Are you really being fair to
these people?
Are you one of those who thinks
"the world owes you a living" you
don't earn? Do you carry your own
load like a man?
Do you break the speed laws, and
thus put others in danger?
Do you accept an office and then
fail'to discharge its duties? Are you
a drag on efforts to make the town
a better place to live in1,Do you sup,.
port bodies .which try' to help the
general • good as far as you can af-
ford? Or ,rho you lie back and let
George do 'i?:
Nobody can object if you don't
contribute when you can't afford to
do so. But the men and women who
carry on aro probably as busy as you
are, and in fairness you should give
at least yourtime and your sugges-
tions,
Just how good a citizen are you?
How much would you be missed if
yon passed out tonight?
—Exchange.
WESTERN CANADA
SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS
FROM ALL STATIONS IN EASTERN CANADA
GOING DAILY—MAY 17-28, 1938 INCLUSIVE
RETURN LIMIT: 45 DAYS.
TICKETS GOOD IN
COACHES at fares approximately 11,4c per mile.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1%c per mile.
STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1%c per
mile.
COST OF ACCOMMODATION IN SLEEPING CARS ADDITIONAL
BAGGAGE checked, Stopovers at Port Arthur, Armstrongl, Chicago
and West,
Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservations, and all information from any
Agent. ASK FOR HANDBILL.
.CANADIAN NATIONAL
4!
CkeSN4PSI-IOT
GETAN IDEA FIRST
Bedtime --and an excellent "story -telling" snap. Learn to build your
pictures around a central Idea.
BEFORE you snap a picture, do
you have in your mind a clear
idea of what you want the picture
to "say"?
This is important, because every
picture needs a central "picture
idea" to give it life and meaning.
Especially, every picture with per-
sons in it needs some sort of action
(or activity) to give it interest.
By "action" I don't mean rapid
motion, but merely that the person
pictured should be doing something.
For example, suppose you have
a small daughter, and every now and
then you want a new picture of her.
Well, don't just get her to stand in a
corner of the backyard, and look at
the camera while you snap. Relate
the picture to her personal lite, her
daily activities. Look at these ideas:
A picture of her climbing out of
bed in the morning (you can take
it at night, really). A snap of her
yawning and stretching, in pajamas,
Rubbing sleepy eyes. Talking to hea
dolls. Playing house. Poring over
picture books, Leaving for kinder-
garten. Helping Mother in the
kitchen. Riding a tricycle or scooter.
Munching a 'slice of buttered bread.
Being tucked into bed at night.
Sleeping soundly with a doll or
teddy bear or toy dog.
In all these, she is doing some-
thing. And, she will help you get
your pictures, it you make a game
of it, and suggest that she "play
like" she is doing this or that. In-
deed, this is a good way to entertain
her on a dull day or evening.
It's a good picture method. Start
with a clear idea, and make the pic-
ture to fit it. When one picture isn't
enough, snap a series. Make each
picture "say something"—and note
how they gain in life and appeal.
180 John van Guilder
Jacksonville, Daytona and Miami.
They also spent a day in Washington,
Montreal, and a week in Ottawa on
their way home. Mr, and Mrs. Lyon
arrived back in Blyth on April 28th.
Miss G. M. Fawcett and Miss Jose-
phine Woodcock attended the O.LW.
A. Convention in London last Wed-
nesday, At the close of this meet-
ing Mrs. M. F. Hepburn, wife of
the Premier of Ontario, gave a tea to
the Liberal ladies. There were near-
Iy four hundred ladies present.
THE BICENTENARY OF
AN AMAZING MAN
On the 24th of May next, His
Grace, the Archbishop of York, will
conduct a service in St.Paul's Ca-
thedral, London, England, in com-
memoration of the conversion of
John Wesley, which took place on
May 24, 1738.
While religious history may not be
as familiar to the younger genera-
tions as it was in our day, we believe
that to a great majority of our read-
ers, the name of John Wesley will • be
almost as familiar as their own.
Perhaps, however, it may come as
a surprise to some to learn that the
great John Wesley, the founder of
Methodism and the Methodist Church,
commenced life as a High Church
Anglican minister, And as a still fur-
ther surprise, that he was educated
at Charterhouse School, one of the
great public schools of England, and
Oxford University. That he was ar-
ristocratic in his tastes and invari-
ably correct in dress.
It is not, however, to the religious
life of this amazing man that we
wish to draw attention, but rather
to his amazing record of travel dur-
ing his ministry.
Eight thousand miles a year he
travelled for many years, during each
of which he seldom preached less
than a thousand sermons. And 'lur-
ing his ministry of fifty years this
"Horseman of the Lord" as he has
been called, preached forty-two thou-
sand sermons and travelled two
hundred and fifty thousand miles.
Travelled not by automobile, by
train, or even by stage coach, but on
horseback. Eight thousand miles n
year is even a fair record of travel
by car, for the average person to-
day and over tlnved higways, Over
the roads of two hundred years ago
and on horseback, it is indeed an am-
azing record of strength as well as
zeal. But John Wesley, the Horse-
man of the Lord, was an amazing
man, who 'colds a permanent place
in the history of England.—Huron
Expositor.
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
It1NSO, large pkg.. EACH 22c
ST. WILLIAMS STRAWBERRY JAM, 32 oz; , .. , . PER JAR 23c
AYLMEIt TOMATOES, size 2's squat . . ,,.. . . . ....... 2 TINS 15c
ROYAL YORK ORANGE PEKOE TEA, - half lb, • 30c
(and 1 Stainless Steel Paring Knife Free)
MAGIC BAKING POWDER, Cash and Carry, 4 oz..... EACH 14c
8 ns, . 19c, 16 oz. .,,,28c
AYLMER SOUPS, Tomato or Vegetable, 101/2 oz, , , , 3 TINS 25c
POSTS BRAN FLAICES 2 PKGS. 25c
GRAPE NUTS PER PKG. 25c
SUGAR CRISP CORN FLAKES, 3' , pkgs. . , . , , ..,23c
FANCY RED COH•OE SALMON, Golden Net %t's, 15c; l's 27c
S.O.S. SCOURING PADS, Small 14c; 1 ge;-
OVALTINE, Small 38c; Medium .5 ,e;, „.0---- 'Large 98c
THIS BEING PINEAPPLE WEEK—GET OUR PRICES.
R. J. POWELL, Phone 9
House Cleaning
Time
NOW IS THE TIME YOU ARE NEEDING SOME NEW
FLOOR COVERINGS.
Please do not forget to call and inspect our large new stock of these
goods. New Patterns in Congoleum, Linoleum and Feltol Rugs in all
sizes. Also New Designs in two and four -yard -wide Linoleum.
A wide range of New Patterns in Brussels and Tapestry Squares
in All Popular Sizes, at Low Prices.
A Complete Stock of Window Shades, Curtain Rods, Floor Wax,
Varnish, Furniture Polish, Floor Mop Sticks.
J. S. CHELLEW
HOME FURNISHER.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
willows Drug Stare
BLYTH • PHONE 28.
TONEKA, A Grand Spring Tonic - , , $1.00
OLD ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS 39c
COLGATE'S FLOATING SOAP Special 3 for 11c
VINOLIA CASTILE SOAP 10 cakes for 25c
HEINTZ BABY SOAP ... .... r 10c
FORMALDEHYDE . 16 oz. for 30c,.
SMILES 'N CHUCKLES CHOCOLATES, per lb. 50c
FILMS • DEVELOPED AND PRINTED.
TOBACCO, CIGARS AND CIGARETTES.
SOFT DRINKS ICE COLD.
WATCH THIS SPACE
NEXT WEEK
■ ■ -
Phone 14—Blytli,
S
Ss,
1