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The Blyth Standard, 1938-06-01, Page 1VOUME 48 -NO. 46. THE BLYTH STAN Aft BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1938. BLYTH BALL TEAM DROP THEIR FIRST GAME, TO CLINTON COLTS LOCAL NINE TAKE 9.1 LACING IN THEIR OPENING GAME OF THE SEASON. The Blyth Ball Club got away on the wrong foot last night at Clinton when they met up with the Clinton Cots in their first start in the Huron - Perth League, which is entered in the 0.13,A.A, this year, Clinton won the game by the score of 9-1, and for a while it looked like the Blyth boys were going to collect all goose -eggs for their trouble. After the Colts had established a lead of 9 runs, by virtue of two runs in the first in- ning, three in the third, three in the sixth and one more in the seventh, Blyth finally broke into the scoting, when Garton crossed the plate for the only run. Doherty started on the mound for the locals and pitched until the sixth when he was relieved by Miller after six runs were scored, Garton toiled • behind the plate. For Clinton it was Stock on the mound, he being relieved in the seventh by Draper, Colquhoun was on the receiving end. Just whether the Blyth boys have no� found their batting eye yet or not, we are not in a position to say, They were hitting the ball but failed to 1',lace their bits, and some rather spectacular fielding by,,- the Clinton outfield did not help their cause either. In the eighth inning a peg by Glew from centre field cut off a Blyth run when Taman was on the way home from third, Blyth collected a total of five hits off 'the offerings of the two Clinton hurlers, and were credited with two misques afield. No fault could be found with their fielding with the exception of a couple of errors by Miller and Brook. Clinton collected a total of twelve hits off Doherty and Miller, They had four errors. In the opening half of the first inning, Taman, first man up for Blyth was on on an error by Johnston, he advanced to second but died there when Sims, Doherty and Gray were all caught out. Clinton scored twice in their half of this inning, Wagg singled, Hovey walked, and both scored when Hawkins slammed out a two -bagger. Miller, first man uit for Blyth in the second was out at first, Garton was on on an error but was thrown out at second on Taylor's infield grounder. Taylor was safe on the fielder's choice, Brook was then caught out to end the inning, Clin- ton collected a goose -egg in their half of the second when Peddie and Johnston both were thrown out at Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs, Hawks of Newton, announce the marriage of their daughter, Jeanne, to Howard L. Les- herty then struck out to end the first lie, son of the Into Lioney Leslie, of half of the sixth. Two hits produced Blyth, on May 24th, 1938, at London, ianother Clinton run in the last half 1 by Rev. Dr. McLean, of Dundas Cen- t of this inning, Wagg singled, stole �.tra. Church, attended by Miss Patricia ► second, and came home on Glew's Bloor and Mr, Russell Harvey. The single, I young couple will reside in London, Blyth got their only run of the . _ -- game in the seventh inning, After Among the Churches Gray and Miller were out, Garton Ti init'y Anglican Church singled, advanced to second, when holy Communion will be celebrated Taylor was on on an error, Brook at Trin:ty church, next Sunday, June then singled, sending. Garton across 5th, at 10 a.m, At the service which the elate, In the Clinton half, Col marks the birthday of the Christian quhoun walked, Neilans who replaced Church, Whitsunday, the Day of Pen - Peddie at third was given a pass when I tecost, special hymns and prayers will! Miller, who relieved Doherty in the be used. The Rector, the Rev. R, M. sixth, threw a wild pitch which .hit ! Weeks, will be the celebrant. Every the batter. - Johnston struck out; ( member of the church should be Pres- I Draper, who was hitching for Clinton, I ent to mark this great day in the bit safely to load the bases, Colqu- church's year. i houn was cut: off at the plate on an I The Ascensiontide Service held on infield grounder by Wagg, he being' Sunday evening last was most joyous safe on the fielder's choice, Hovey l and bright. The hymns, prayers and then struck out, ! ccllccts were all in keeping with the In the last inning Taman was safe Great Festival. The Magnificat, or on an error, Sims walked, Doherty "The Song of Mary," struck a bright struck out. .Gray's long fly was pie- responsive note in the hearts of all ked off by Glew in centre field, who , who sang or listened. The Rector returned the ball to Colquhoun et the prcach2d on "Commonplace Miracles". plate in time to tag Taman who was Miss L. Herrington was at the organ. streaking for home. This ended the 1 On Sunday June 12th, Trinity first half of the inning, and the church celebrates its Goth anniversary. game was called at this point due to Two services will be held, the first at darkness, 11 an., and the evening service at The line-ups: 7.30 p.m, when a former rector, the Blyth -Taman cf; Sims, 2b; Do- Rev, W. H. Hartley, L.Th., rector of herty p; Gray ib; .Miller, 3b tool p; the church of the Messiah, Kincardine Garton c; Taylor If; Brook ss, Rob- will preach. Special music will be of - bison rf. Ifered at both services, A cordial in- Clinton-Wagg If; Hovey lb; Glew vitation to attend these services is ex - cf.; Hawkins rf; White 2b; Colquhoun tender] to all. c; Peddie and Neilans 3b; Johnson, I The annual spring Deanery meeting ss; Stock p, will be held in Seaforth on Friday, • Umpires: Thorndyke behind theiJune 10th, commencing with a celebra- plate; Johnson on the bases, both from tion of the Holy Communion at 10.30 Clinton. CLINTON HERE FRIDAY NIGHT Blyth will have a chance to even matters with Clinton on Friday night when the two teams hook up on the local diamond. The boys should get in a couple of good practices by that time and should make it plenty inter- esting for Tommy Churchill tend his Colts, H. AND S. CLUB HOLD MEETING A meeting of the Home and School Association was held Friday, May 27th in the High School. Dtiring the evening Miss Luella Taylor, rendered a Most pleasing solo, Mrs, A. Taylor of Goderich gave a very interesting report of the recent Convention of the Ontario House and School Clubs, Spe- cial attention was called to the Par- ent's Code of Ethics which is as fol- lows: 1. I will establish a direct and per- sonal contact with the school my cisil- lirst. Stock then struck out. dren attend by availing myself of Robinson, first ratan up for Blyth the opoprtunity to visit it and get in the third, was thrown out at first, first haul information regarding 'Camara hit safely, but on attempting the equipment, teaching and activi- to steal second, was finally tagged ties of the school. out by White after some clever ' 2. I will encourage a sympathetic playing by Hovey and White, Sims and constructive attitude towards the then popped out to retire the side, school and its activities, Clinton scored three runs in their I will support and co-operate with half of the third, Wagg, hit safely; the teaching staff and Board of Edu- Hovey then flied out; Glew singled, cation to the fullest possible extent. I and Hawkins drove out a two -bagger, ' I will make no hurled criticisms sending Wagg ,and Glew across the but will act only on the basis of ac - plate. White bit safely to send Haw- curate and first-hand information and a.m. RVAD. THE ADS. If yo appreciate a local paper r r mention to be kind enough to m nyour local grocer, baker, or who ever it may be, the fact that you saw there ad, in the local paper, The, support given by the merchants of any town to its local napes' is largely respon- sible for its success or failure. Ad- is your guarantee that se handled by your local cf the highest quality those who have already our paper, we ray thank who, we hope, intend• to can say that their ]sub - be gratefully receijre , FND OF YEARRFOR BLYTH CEMETERY BOARD verticed good the merchand': merchant is possible, To subscribed to you, to those subscribe, we seription will The Blyth Cemetery Board wishes to announce that their. year ends May 25th, and that contributions to the Cemetery fund will be acknowledged from time to tithe its the Blyth Stand- eld, If a lot holder, please help to keep the grounds in good condition '1'o by paying the annual fee. Trustees -W. N. \atson, Chair- man; F. Toll Sr.; R. Richmond, Receipts and Disbursements of the Blyth Cemetery Board from May 25, 1937 to May 25th, 1938: Receipts Bal. cash on band, May 25, '37 $196.73 Bank interest Interest Comb's Estate 20.00 Interest Public Trustee 37.71 Annual Dues 95.82 Sale of Lots 31.00 Opening Graves . 102.00 Bases . 48.50 Mrs, R. McKay, Repair. grave 2.00 Meeting To rOrganize Band To Be Held Monday Night A nteet'ng called for Monday cven- ng f( i' il'.e Brut p:ir?C' cif o1 ganizing a band and electing cffliCH for th3 com- ing year was lather poorly attnde:i and after some thought it was decid- ed to call another meeting for next Monday night when a large attend - once is hoped for. The meeting is cal- l:.cl for 7.45 and the election of of- ficers for the coming year will take I':ace, followed by a rehearsal after- wards. good band is a very es- sential or anizaticn in any town. Your attendance at this meeting will great- ly encourage the boys who give of their talent so freely. Last year's officers were as follows: I'i esident, H. \Vightmtu), Sec. -Treat, V. M. Bray, Bandmaster, G. D. Leith, Manager, S. Sibthorpe. District Annual Meeting West Huron Women's Institute, Disbursements Tfse W. A. of Trinity Church met at Caretaking, S, Kechnie the home of Mrs, A, Vokes on Thurs- A. Haggitt, labor day afternoon, The Missionary Lit- any with responses was said followed by the Lord's Prayer. Interesting ex- tracts from the bulletin were read by the secretary, Miss J. Woodcock. Mrs, It M. Weekes, who was a dele- gate to the fifty-first annual meeting of the Diocesan Board, held recently at. Windsor, gave a resume of the three days conference at which sev- eral missionaries on furlough gave glowing 'accounts of their work in Japan and China. At this meeting, an announcement Cash on hand was made that the Annual Deanery Meeting will be held at Seaforth on Be Held In Blyth Memorial Hall Friday, June 3rd. The District Meeting of Wegt Hu- ron Women's Institute will be held in Blyth Memorial Hall on Friday, June 3rd. A large attendance is expected at this meeting and all ladies wheth- er members of the Institute or not are cordially invited to attend tlu se meetings. The ladies of the Blyth Branch will servo dinner, and there will be a display of handwork by the various branches. The programme for the morning and afternoon sessions is as follows: Morning Session -• Institute Ode. Scripture Reading, Mrs. E. Adams, $535.05 Londesboro. Prayer, Mrs. 13. Thomp- son St. Augustins. Minutes of last Blyth Agricultural Society Planning Gala Sports Day For June 15th. The Blyth Agricultural Society has set, Wednesday, June 15th, as the data for their big Sports Day. As Wednes- day afternoon is a holiday it gives'• the whole town, as well as the com- munity, a chance to attend the events. 'The first part of the afternoon will be taken up with horse racing, two classes, the free-for-all and the 2.28` trot or pace being on the card. Thea arrangements have been made to have the regular O.B.A.A, ball game between Hensall and Blyth, played the latter part of the afternoon, The day will finish off with a dance in the Memorial Hall in the evening. PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD MEETS The regular meeting of the Blyth School Board was held on May 27th in the Memorial Hall with all Trus- tees present. The minutes of previous regular meeting were read and adopted on motion of Trustees Thuell and White, The following bills were presented and ordered paid on motion of Trus- tees Mills and Thuell: Moyer School Sun:•ltee. Ltd., Towel] Cabinets . . $3.80' Educational Publishing Co., Ltd., Impression Paper, etc8.7C4 Fred Argent, Planting shrubs and Mower repairs 2.00 Harry Jackson, hauling earth2.50 Ted Fowler, shovelling earth .50 Bert Tasker, stamps 2.09 The Public School Inspector's re- port was presented and, after dis- cussion was accepted and ordered fil- ed on motion of Trustees White and Mills. Moved by Trustee ThuelI seconded 216.38 1.00 George Cowan, labor 1.00 M. Govier, labor 1.00 G. Radford, trucking earth... 12.00 Cement, Planing Mill ` 7.89 W, Morritt, Wire 4.00 C. Dobbyn, mower, pinions, etc. 1.35 C. Dobbyn, shovel, axe handle 1.75 C. K. N. X. Announcement , .. , 1.60 Trustees expenses, Seaforth. 1.30 K. Whitmore, Standard Adv. 1.00 L. Hilborn, salary 20.00 Friday, June 10th, commencing with a celebration of the Holy Communion at 10 a.m. Miss Hawkins, of Japan, will address- the women's meetings. B1ych,United Church Splendid congregations were present at the morning and evening services held last Sunday. The ministers text was taken from Deuteronomy 32, verses 11 and 12 from which lessons were learned regarding the ways of Providence. As the eagle. disturbs I the nest that the eaglet may learn to fly, so God disturbs the even tenor•of life's way that we any be thrust out into the larger world about us to ren- der that service God would have us render. The evening service was un- ioue in that it marked the closing of the work of the Young People's union for the year. The officers of the were in charge of the service. The special speaker was Rev, H. J. Mahoney B,A., B,D. of Brussels who gave an address on Luke 2, verse 62, which was much appreciated, The Young People's Orchestra as- sisted in the music. A ladies chorus tendered a delightful number in the early part of the service and the choir presented a st'ecini number near the end. The flowers were beautiful in the.r ministry cf ho?e and cheer and the special bouquet in loving memory of the late Mrs. Wallace, a token of appreciation from her son Basil of Newark, N. J., was a beautiful and impressive tribute, The London Conference continences its sessions on Tuesday May 31, The delegate this year is Mr. Leslie Hil- born who left with Rev. R. A. Brook for Chatham where the Conference is being held, at Park Street United Church. They expect to return on Saturday. It is expected that improvements will commence on the basement of the church on Monday, June 6th. Local t contractors will do the work, which when completed will enhance the church greatly, Divine worship will be held at the usual hours both morning and evening next Sunday. The minister, Rev. R. A, Brook will preach, kins home for the third Clinton run of after sober judgment. I will discour- t h e inning. Coiquhoun's infield t age fault-finding on the part of my grounder forced White out at second children and will refrain in their p,re- base, Colquhoun being safe on a field- sense from adverse criticism of the er's choice, Peddie then struck out .teachers and the school, to retire the side. I I will expect nothing for myself or The Bltyh half of the fourth inning for ntY children contrary to the in - was short and sweet, Doherty first terests of the entire school, man up, flied out. Gray then hit safely, but the side was retired when Johnston picked up Miller's infield grounder, throwing the ball to se- cond base to force Gray, White re- laying the ball to first base in time for Hovey to tag Miller for a neat double play. Johnston led off for Clinton with a hard double, Stock struck out, Johnston advanced to third on Wagg's hit, Hovey and Glew were both caught out to retire the side. The Blyth half of the fifth was three up and three down, Garton, Tay- lor and Brook going out in that or- der. Hawkins and White bit safely, Colquhoun walked, Peddie struck out, but Johnston cleaned the bases with his second two base !sit, Stock then struck out, ending the fifth. Fait'service went in to bat for Rob- inson, but was caught out, as was Taman. Sims then laid down a nice bunt and beat the throw to first, Do - 3. I will accept my share of the re- sponsibility of the home and the school as partners in the education of children, I will provide home conditions fav- ourable to study and will co-operate with the school in developing and pro- tecting the health and character of the children; 4. I will try to keep pace with mod- ern education by reading periodicals and books on progressive educational movements, Tho members of the Ontario Fed- eration have risen in one year from 17,000 to 20,991, " new associations have been formed, 6 of which have men presidents. The sane officers were voted in for another year with the following four names added to the executive: Mr, A, Taylor, Mr, Leslie Hilborn, Mr, N. P. Garrett and Mr, Bert Gray. The programme closed with the serving of light refreshments, $269.67 265.88 $536.05 Perpetual Care Fund Balance last Audit $32.62 Bank Interest . .65 Wm. Hiles . 25.00 Robert King . 25:00 Marshall Braithwaite , 50.00 Total Receipts . $133.17 Less exchange . .62 For'd Public Trustees 100.00 100.62 Balance cash on hand ...... $32.55 'Irl Public Trustee Account Up to 1937 . $1,000.00 Forwarded, 1937 . 100.00 $1100.001 Large Balance in Account Leslie Hilborn, Sec'y-Treas., Blyth Cemetery Board. MOTOR ACCIDENT ON meeting. Reports of Branch Insti- tute. Treasurer's Report. Auditor's Report. Roll Call -Early History of Your Branch. Federation Delegate Report by Mrs. Alton. Report of Nominating Committee, Election of Officers, District Convenors o 1 Standing Committees to give reports. Address of Welcome during dinner hour, Rev, Ray Weeks, Afternoon Session-1.30-Conunun- ity singing. 1.35 -President's Ad- dress. 1.40 -Music by Dungannan Jr, 1.50 -Address by Miss E. Hop- kins, of the Provincial Dept, 2.40 -- Music by Auburn Branch. 2,50 -Mrs, Crozier, of ,Walkerton. 3.05 -Miss Durnin, Talk on Junior Work, 3.20--1 Resolution Committ:e. Question Drawer. Collection. Place of meet- ing next year. "God Save the King." The Officers --- Mrs. Fred Oster, President; Mrs, Bert Thompson, 1st Vice Pres.; Mrs. James Bissett, 2nd Vice Pres.; Mrs. C. Alton, Federa- tion Representative, Mrs, W. H. Fraser, Secretary -Treasurer; Mrs. W. Henderson and Mrs, C. Coultes, ' Auditors. Diplomas Presented To Clinton Nurses MAIN STREET OF CLINTON Two cars, one driven by John Mc- Ilveen, C.N.R. employee, WhoFe home is in Clinton, and one driven by Ralph Harris of Pelee, collided head- on last Saturday evening on the Main Street of Clinton. Mcllveen, who was coming north ran into the Harris car and the force of the impact drove his car backward about two feet, throwing hint out of the car on- , to the street and opening a cut in the side of his head, Stewart Schoenhals, a passenger in the same car was thrown forward with spilt force that his head crashed through the wind- shield of Mcllveen's car, Schoen - hats was very fortunate in that he suffered only a slight cut on the fore- head and other minor bruises. Nei- ther of the drivers appar'entiy saw the other until the crush occurred. The occupants of the other car were very slightly hurt, Mclveen's car was rather badly damaged but the other car was able to continue after repairs had been made, Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor of Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. George Dale and John Taylor of Walton was cal- ling on Drayton and Harriston friends on the 24th. Audience Crowds Church at Graduation An audience which overtaxed the seating canacity of the Presbyterian church, saw four young nurses, who having finished their course of train- ing in Clinton Community Hospital; were graduated as professional nurses with all the ta'aditional ceremonies in- cident to the event. The young ladies are Misses Kathleen M. Beacons, Lon- desboro; Mary E. Garniss; Hazel Van Egmond, Hullett and Ella M. Wilson. Clinton. Dr. J. W. Shaw, dean of the medical profession was chairman and the pledge was administered by Dr, F. Thompson. The address to the people was given by Frank Fing- land, K.C., a member of the Hospital Advisory Board, while Rev, Gordon A. Peddie addressed the nurses. The dip- lomas were presented by Miss Sin- clair, night superintendent, and souv- enir pins by Miss Grainger, superin- tendent, The' juveniles who carried flowers were Louise Gayment of Lon-) don for Miss Wilson; Mary Seribbins Clinton for Miss Garniss; Widen, Epps, Clinton for Miss VanEgmond and Harris Oakes, Clinton for Miss Beacom. A mixed program was pres- ented including: Solo by D. C. McNeil; , piano instrumental by Miss Margaret Spalding, quartette by Messrs. F. G. Thompson and Leslie Pearson, and Misses Gibbings and Wiltse, and read- ings -by Mrs. George McLay, A1 4 banquet and toast list followed. • by Trustee White, and carried that school windows be caulked and wea- ther stripping be installed where ne- cessary. Moved by Trustee White, seconded by Trustee Sibthorpe, and carried that, in view of School requirements, the tax rate for ordinary purposes be• at 9 mills, Moved by Trustee Cartwright, se-- conded by Trustee Mills and carried' that the Board acknowledge, with thanks, receipt of $10.00 from the. Home and School Club, and that. sante be turned over to Miss Ameii and Miss Little to purchase books me the Club's request. On motion of Trustees Thuell and White, Wednesday, June 1st was the time and date set for the Board to meet and inspect the School property: Meeting 'adjourned on motion of' Trustees Sibthorpe and Cartwright,. A. Taylor, Chairman. Leslie Hit- born, Secretary, OBITUARY Miss Lizzie Heapy A fonter resident of Blyth, in the person of Miss Lizzie Heapy passed. away in Clinton on Friday, May 27. Miss Heapy had been ill for a per- iod of four or five weeks. The de -- ceased lady was born and lived ire Blyth until her removal to Clinton about ten years ago. Int religion she was identified with the United Church. Miss Heapy was a daughter of the - late Mr. and Mrs, Joselih Heapy and is survived by one brother and one sister, Mr. Joseph Heapy of Clinton, and Miss Lily Heapy of Seaforth. Funeral services were held from - the funeral parlors of Mr. George - Beattie, Clinton, on Monday after- noon. Intern)ent teas 11)11(10 in Union: Cemetery, Blyth. Fainting Cal' Driver' Gets Six Months William George Shaw, young Lon- don butcher, who was the driver of a, car which figured in a serious motet - accident on Highway No. 4, one mile south of Clinton, in which two were' killed and two more seriously injur- ed last August was, 011 Friday, sen- tenced to one month in jail by Judge T. M. Costello, who convicted him for driving when he knew he was sub- jected to fainting spells. The accident was the result of a fainting spell wbich Shaw suffered while motoring. with friends last August. Shaw was: acquitted when he first appeared in court last October but on the Crown's Appeal the Appelate Court. ordered a: new trial. Commentary on the By Elizabeth Eedy Highlights of the Week's News . . . OT QUITE READY—Despite repeat- • tight and declares he will carry the d war "scares" in Europe the past sister province. ew weeks It is declared by political Though not willing to come out with observers who should know, and by the dire prediction that Saskatchewan newspaper foreign correspondents who is going to be another Alberta, we can tell the inside story, that Ger- shall not be at all surprised to see the many, the country : escnting the big- election result in a big win for Social gest threat to international peace, is Credit, or perhaps the C.C.F. party, not yet ready to engage iu a large- The people of Saskatchewan to a scale war. The rearmament program great extent feel that they have been of the Reich is far from being com- left In the lurch by Eastern Canada, pleted, they point out; the general The past six or seven yen,s have been shaft of the army are against precipt- a unceasing nightmare for vast nuui; toting a conflict at this time. Then, hers of peop'' In the dried-oet areas, too, Germany's domestic econoiny has They cannot face a repetition of the not been satisfactorily organized—it same experience which would be sure cannot be until the country is able to tocomeepwith s. nt i their desperation,e very next year arh O produce or import enough food to sup- poor ei ply its people in time of war, until It turn to something entirely new for can procure enough raw materials to hope and help. « « satisfy the needs of industry. • The drought this spring has reduced WHERE WOMEN CAN'T VOTE—Did Leslie Bore-I3elisha, British Minister of War, inspects the guard of• honor upon his arriv Germany's crop output to a figure you know that women of Quebec have Le Pourget airdrome, near Paris, following a visit to Rome. away below average, Under such cir• no vote in Provincial elections? In u cutnslanc•es It is highly improbable other words, halt the people of that Inulin lelps that Halm. will deliberately set a province have no say in matters p0- match to the European powder -keg 'pleat, no representation in the Legis• JenevaBureauSays �� Insanity Cure within the next short while. lative Assembly. But throughout the • Lateel•, who can can tell , . . ? rest of Canada where women are en - doted with greater privilege, the facts IsSapping Ocia i ice Shock Treatmentof the Quebec situation are frequently cestui in Many Cases of t -i gotten, Why haven't the women of Quebec e British War Minister On a Visit to France plane at Fifty doses of insulin over a two. months' period are administered to the patients. It is administered every morning sii days a week, beginning with email doses and Increasing un. til the point of tolerance Is reached, At this point restless reaction, dizzl• nese, or even unconsciousness 11 reached. Some patients go Into deep comae, and tug and writhe at ankle and wrist restraints, breaking out into profuse perspiration. Only a desperate at- tempt to rescue a patient from a fate worse than death could justify the se- verity of tbo treatment. « * « CRISES WILL RECUR—Diplomatic - quarters in every democratic country of Europe are convinced that even though Germany did not march on Czechoslovakia 'est week -end or the one before, she will continuo to pursue her aims (which include the carving of a thoroughfare east to the grain fields of the Ukraine) by a continuous series of diplomatic and propagandis- tic "shock attacks" until both France and Czechosiurakia are ripe for set- tlement along German lines, For that reason, it Is held, the world must expect a periodic return of the same crisis through which it is pass- ing nolo—always provided the situa- tion in north-western Czechoslovakia 84 Dementia Praecox a vote, we Inquire? For the reason Progress in Main Avenues of Ad- �s * •••�•- • .---. that up to now they have not asked for Alliance te Already Blocked, States News In Review Dementia praecox, a form of Mau - it Lard enough, When the Canadian a t Harold Butler, t • fly which claims no less than a guar for Women's Vote in Quebec >sec or aro , _ ...: - for of a million victims in the United ++�+•-e-e-•••e ap.ear•rd last month before the Rowell ternational Labour Bureau, and States alone, has been treated with Commission, the Counsel for the Com• Edifice Built by Present Gen- Ontario's Birth Rate Falls success, doctors at Pittsburg, Pa., re - suggest mission expressed his view thus: "1 oration Undermined by Interna- TORONTO,—Ontario Medical Asso- port after many months' work with tn- suggest when you persuade a major- Clonal Conflict, elation spokesmen admit, that On- sulin shock treatnleut. ity of the women of Quebec that they tario's falling birth rate is being view- At the St, reancls Hospital 52 cases should have the vote, and they ask ed with some misgiving, of ''living death" have been trcae for it, they will get it." GHNEVA.—IIarold Butler, Director If the last eight years' steady de since last June, and 19 of these treat - cline td * * * of the International Labor Office, last cline In the percentage figures is not KIDNAPPING NO. 1—England, that week warned that war is blocking halted in the next year or two, they menta resulted in discharge from thehospital for the one time "incurable"little country whither Colonel and Mrs, world social progress and threatens admit that the situation will be one patients, Lindbergh fled as to a refuge from to precipitate a "total collapse." wretch may well occasion alarm, Twenty-three of these 52 cases have They Must Know All The Answers dues not get out of hand and Pl'ectpi• the kidnap threats and publicity bor. In his annual report the Br t s 1 General economic conditions and Leen completed, according to Dr. It. tate a war after 'II. from now on, it rors of the United States, has expert- chief of the labor bureau, a League high cost of living are rho main tae S. Staley, chief resident physician, 28 is predicted, we'll be lucky if we have enced its first "snatch" in modern of Nations organization, reported fa fors, they day, contributing to Ou are at present undergoing' treatment, breathing -space.. times, And whom should the mime. vorably on basic economic conditions, folio's steady decline in birthrale fund one patient was removed from the * * « anis choose to make off with but but declared: "War is already Invad' froth 21.5 per 1,000 population in 1930 hospital before completion of tho SASKATCHEWAN'S ELECTION ---On Lord Nuffield, the "Ford of England," In the social field." to 16,9 1n 193G. treatuents. June S, the people of Saskatchewan go inrltiulilllonaire motor manufacturer. "It has already blocked some of the —o— The Patients, chosen at random, re to the trolls in one of the most import- and philuutlrropist• main avenues of advance," Mr. Butler' Missing Airliner Found Wrecked present a fairly accurate c gut elections inthe history of that pro The plot, however, was nipped in reported, "and may soon begin to sap LOS ANGELES, CAL. — 'Thirty ~'ince. All the major forces of Inte- the bud last week, when a friend in the social edifice which this generation miles away from its starling point at g1'ation and disintegration at work in the next room of Lord Nu(lleld's of..has raised. Should another general Union Air Terminal, a big Canada at this time are converging up- Tice at Oxford, heard a scuffle, phoned war break out, a total collapse is prac• airliner crashed into a Burbank,rbank,atuside ou Saskatchewan, can be seen attemp- for the police, had the two kidnappers tically certain." lust week, exploded and burned to ting to shape it to a new destiny, ) abed in two minutes. Tho report, released by the Labor llutltl is inks occupunls, Shrouded Will Saskatchewan go Social Credit? It is thought that some time is like- Office, will be submitted to the Inter- by fog for sixty hours, the wreckage Premier Aberhart of Alberta, Socred 1;- to elapse before another kidnapping national Labor Conference here this was later discovered and tlto charred chief, has jumped into the thick of the i attempted in England• month. bodies carried out of the Mountains "Boom" at Crest In 1937 by stretcher. bearers. Mr, Buller found the "boom of the —o - 30's" had, reached its "summit" last They're Looking Ahead summer despite world political un- LONDON.—Fearlug a slump when rest, international warfare over tariffs the rearmament program cods, the Household Helpers Taught In Government Schools Have To Reply Satisfactorily to Ques-, tions Ghandi's Efforts Reconcile In'iaRival Communities 113 and quotas, exchange control, curren- Government already is mapping a cy fluctuations, unbalanced budgets £500,000,000 ($2,500,000,000) howling and the world arms race. and road -building program to keep "In spite of all things," he said, "the workers busy and trade moving. world somehow succeeded in gelling The Ministry Of Health, which must sanction Ludt Government ventures, Enhanced—Better Understand- In y lour prosperity had become a slap His Power Is Becoming Greatly F. d Earl Men back to the level of 1929, whose fabu- I' distant Between the British and Dined on Sloths 'age' wants local authorities throughout ing the country to prepur five-year pro - Gandhi H Recently Been Felt Banish Spirit of Warfare" gleams of contemplated work, and re- , Has e Ills report showed 1937 world Indus- vise them each year, trial production rose above the 1929 —o— Mahatma K, Gandhi today is a big Californians 15,000 Years Ago level,rIaIunemployment declined steadily ger figure 1n India than ever. After Knew How to Cook Them First from unemployment to 1937 and world trade partly t for several days have been attacking matte ore in the which places him But in the latter half of 1937,- Mr. on a wide but somewhat intermittent once more in world's limelight. Science is on the trail of the early Buller said, the economic tide tuned trout westward of `!'cruel in au evid The little Hindu who has led India's Californians who feasted on Plelsto• with stock market declines and breaks ent attempt to reach the road betireeu millions Toward nationalism, recently cone ground sloths fifteen or twenty It raw material prices, [[e said the '1'ertiel and Sagunto In a roundabout scored a series of notable successes, thousand years ago• major disturbance centred in the way. The situation has dangerous They have culminated in a virtual It probably wasn't called Sunny Ca United States, possibilities, for should the rebels agreement between Hindu and Moltam- 11[ornla then, because glaciers str telt- of ch Alt. Butler added that the "outlook Tench the road to Sagunto, they would medan communities of India on most ed as far south as Lha higher San Bar• would be by no mettle; discouraging have Luken the first st'Ide toward cut of their outstanding differences. nardino Mountains. That's south of iI the spirit of inter:•t-ttioual warfare ting a pathway to the sea by another Removes Barrier To Unity Los Angeles, could be banished from economic and route, that would place them about Thus one of the last barriers to real The alewly discovered ancient camp political relators."' thirteen miles from Valencia, provide political unity of India's 360,000,000 eround of the Pleistocene man found p Marked Decline In 1937 ei they ever reached Sagunto, which people has been removed and Gandhi's by C. C. Post of Berkley, Calif., has Discussing production lite report is still nuns miles away. position has been strengthened. a. ^Laeologlsls agog, —0r Fresh from a tour of the Northwest proceeded:— Frontier province where a year ago he - Curator M. R. Harrington of the ''In 1937 world lielest•tal production, would have been arrested, tho apostle Southwest Museum, Los Angeles, is excluding the U.S.S.R„ rose clear of peace and passive resistance now making ready for a second visit, to above the 1'929 level, and although 1n exercises almost dictorial power de some extensive digging in this an- the later months a marked decline set over the Cougress Party. tient camp site in Clear Lake Park, in, the total for the year stood al Once an implacable opponent of Lake County, Northern California. 101.9-100 equalling the 1929 level. Britons, who jailed him seven times, Ile fingered an Obsidian hand axe Canada was listed among the coup• Gandhi now is their champion. and some Obsidian scrapers, tries replying favourably to an invite - This is due largely to Great Britain's "We can't say Just when these crude lion to participate in a preliminary recent conciliatory policy, 'i'he better tools were used. it must have been meeting of an International public understanding between the British quite a spell before the time of the works in accordance with a uniform and Gandhi has introduced a new Bpi -Folsom ratan, and that was 15,000 years plats to be drawn tip by the committee, lit of mutual confidence and hope ago,"explained Harrington, an au• The Drat sessiut► hos been set for throughout India, thority on southwest exploration. . June 27. Peace Prevails The crude scrapers luno hand axe r The country never has been so were found at a depth of eight feet Fur Coat Industry peaceful. Police who in the past sup la excavating at the ancient camp -site. pressed nationalists agitators, and fill- The early Pleistocene Ulan knew rows In Canada ed prisons with demonstrators, now how to make flre. This was evidenced stand idle at street corners. by discovery of ash -blackened earth. Because of British concessions to Just what he ate is something for the Eire, many influential Indians believe zoologists and paleontologists to flg- that India will have an autonomous ure about. It seems quite certain that government within a few years. the giant sloth was on his hill of fare. Gandhi now is concentrating on ob- Elsewhere evidences have been tainlug modifications of ',toile's constl• found that the later Folsom man tution to permit Indians to control de- about 13,000 B.C., shot bison and mane fence, finance and foreign affairs—the moth with arrows and roasted meat vital Ailuistries which the British thus over fires. Path to Coast Blocked . a long period of self imposed silence —.Archaeological Discovery o volume approached the 1929 level— BARCELONA.—The Spanish rebels and inacomebackctivity, he has staged a ILlmdra. Importance aril stimulated by 1e alma Hent. l tt eking Do you know how to clean piano keys? How to make a good Pastry%! The different methods of coffeentaY- ing? The silverware, cutlery, disllrs anti crystal necessary to seta table' for breakfast, formal luncheon and dinner? These aro just a few of the qualiflca- tious taught young women at tho Otta- wa home Service Training Centre, whore the Dominion -Provincial Youth Training program has shown remark-' able achievements in turning out cap• able household assistants since its organization in January, - Determine Girls' Ability Five written examinations are glue en the girls during their 12 -weeks training. Two questions on deport - limit, two on laundry and household duties and two on cooking are set by tlto members of the household staff for each examination. "Trainees" -r falling to obtain the required pass mark of 70 are given oral reviews by lite girls passing with highest marks before secondary trials. These tests detertulno tho ability of the girl and ratings aro registered on her preliminary graduate cerlilleate for information of her future employ. er. Placed In Good Homes The centre is responsible for the care and training of the girls during their sojourn there, They aro placed In good homes at the end of the train- ing and after three months' actual sur• ross•section vice outside the centro a report is of those admitted to a trental instate trade and, if satisfactory, each gill is tion, presented with a graduation pin. far have retained, Mount Lassen was an active vol - Despite reports that be was suffer- cano, very much so, in the time of the ing from a breakdown in health, Gaud- Pleistocene man. The Sierra Nevada hi looked better and more cheerful range was still growing and there and vigorous than at any time in re- were numerous great earthquakes, cent years. He showed his ofd time wit, energy and good humor. "They've If a driver is stung by a wasp had me dying several times, but I've fooled thein," Gandhi said, and lets go his steering wheel as He declared that he hoped to live a result of the pain, he will be held long enough to see India a Dominion, responsible for any damage caused by accident, according to a decision A—C of the Cour do Cassation in France, V THE WORLD AT LARGE CANADA E of the CANADA THE EMPIRE PRESS nla, apparently interested in no' ;ing except to be comfortable. Some look about to see if .; o Isn't some com- It's Where Our Interest Lies munity work they can get into that Most public problems should bo will help the town, while others just solved when we come to know as sit back, find fault and growl. much about methods of government as '1'o which class do you expect to be - we know about the movies.—iirandon I°lug once you retire from your regular Sun• occupation or profession?—Kitchener And the Rest of the Week itecord. ''Why not have all holidays on Mon - Why Not Finish the Job? days?" asks the Owen Sound Sun- \Vine the Dominion Government at Titres. We can think of a better one wank all the last 30 miles of British than that. Why not have till Mott- Columbia's gap In the trans -Canada days holidays?—Chathann News. highway, there remains only some - Pledges Come Cheap thing over 200 miles to be completed Hitler aIh'ms that Germany will in Ontario before wo can travel the march with Italy to the end and that .1,000 miles across Canada by motor. the Italian froutier will always be in - car. And the fact that the latter Tonle violate. A sinnilar frontier pledge was tics through the extremely difficult also once made from Berlin with re- territory around Lake Superior should gard to Belgium and by Mussolini In not deter us from getting on with leo relation to Etllinpla,—Brantford Ex job, when you consider what can bo positor, accomplished both during and after Its Senate Passes Divorce Bill Drink More Milk completion. OTTAWA.—By a bare majo"ity of Dr. K. C. Hopper, of the Dominion 'Thousands of single men who woulu four the Senate last week carried Department of Agriculture, says Ca- benefit from healthy outdoor construe - third reading of the bill sponsored b>'nadians as a whole drink too little ton work must still accept relief. Hoes lion. Lendt'um McMean.. (Con., Win. milk. Ile has presented to the Cana- this fact not suggest an opportunity nipcg) to broaden the grounds for di- dian Council on Nutrition statistics for earnest cooperation between the voice in Canada. The vote ,was 33 showing that If all drank as much milk Government of Ontario and Ottawa to to 29. as families with comfortable incomes provide that work rather than direct The measure now goes to the House the Increased demand would equal the Teller?_-Cauadlan Business. of Commons, where its course is un - production of more than 200,000 dairy certain. As a private bill it is sub- cows. Daly farmers will applaud his let to the rest Ltion.; of'lin)0 '"heli plea for the use of more mile. -1(111g - now govern such mr.-...wes -t this - --,..-- t,,,,,,,,,,,,, stage of the session. THE EMPIRE What Makes An Accident Non -Voting Voters —o— A study of newspaper reports of In the house of Lords recently aft More cabinet Changes Asked death, injury and destruction on the ttla.'ia was sounded concerning the In- LONDON,—Premier Neville Chau- highways will convince any reader creas:ng apathy of the electorate— berlaiut's recoltstruc';on of the Cabinet that very, very few of thein were un- especially at municipal elections—and with Sir leant slay Wood-eplacing Vis- avoidable. A driver is moving su 11 was suggested that the Government count "—intuit at the Air Ministry, antiswiftly that he fails to Dake a curve sl►uu'rl take measures "to stimulate Malcolm Macdonald • ' ' • . Lord Ilan• and plies Into the ditch; a driver with the interest of the public in the exec• Dressed and dyed, or undyed, lech's post at the Colo.,ial Office, has his attention fixed on something else else of Its traditional rights." Whatskins of furbearing animals are lash- not satisfied ail )'-meats of the Con- doesn't notice the railway tracks and 111ectsares could the Government lake? tuned into wearing apparel of vari- s•••••--•' Party, '1'he,e Is a feeling crashes into a train; a driver comes To make voting conipulsory would be ous kinds by the fur goods industry that the ch are ow 'o' • eX7e; ;?nt to the crest of it hill a er the centre a ne;;atinn of the freedom which the of Canada. Coals, rapes, scarves, e ' limited, and teal certain Cabinet line and meet head•an a ca r going vote Is intended Io safeguard; and to COMM, cuffs and muffs are someposts could be better filled, about its business in the opposite di- strike offthe )•Irctcral roll absentee of the items manufactured but the rection—the long story of the circum- t'oler.i would simply hand over power principal of all is the fur coat. Ac- .stances that bring accidents In their to possibly a minority of the discont• cording to statistics now made avail- "Hot Dog" Listed train is painfully fanilliar.—Ottawa owed" --;un effect indeed, which apathy able, the fur coats made in Canada Journal. in the general body of the electorate 1 As BigBis �n�ss may itself for women in 1936 totalled 10,G02, When They Retire produce, 1t only for a time. This is the largest number ever 1'e• The "1101 dog" comes under th^ It Is Interesting to sec holy different 'There le net a little Irony, It Is true, corded by the industry. Practically heading of big business where Can- people take their retirement from ate is the reflection that the valuation of the whole demand for fur goods in tuia and New Zealand are concerned. Uwe troch. One 1111111 recently retired the vote 5Ue1118 to diminish as Its die - and likewise nearly all of the goods land trade commissioner to Canada, the zest of u boy and Is enju+Ing every an lail:ued currviir_. Canada is met by the home Diciest' y, 3, W. Collins, retiring New Zen• front railroad work Is taking 11fe with tribullu❑ Is extended—very much like But, while every week in the Uotninion are said Inst we^at 'Toronto at a corn- minute doins things that have so lou; sign of electoral indifference conveys made for home use, the import iind plimenlary luncheon that Canada is been dented hint because of his work, ;1,.:(‘‘•aruillt;, (litre 91'81118 n0 reasot► to export trades in manufactured fur '.ew Zealand's best customer for hot i[ow differently font spend Ute 1u1 fneat d nu►rraty will cease to tune• goods being of relatively small im- (!o7 casings, purchasing more than sure of their eventide! Some settle t:o11.- 11:111 Telegraph and Morning portance, ;1,000,000 worth last year. down at home In a kind of rental co. frost, Loudon, NSIST ON HAMCO CANADA'S. FINEST CO 43 Ask .your local dealer. Learn how to save dollars by filling your fuel bin with "Canada's finest Coke" NOW. HAMCO GET A DANDY HAMCO COKE SHOVEL at a fraction of regular cost. See your dealer. • Alk blm, too, about the new HAMCO AUTOMATIC DRAFT CONTROL and HANCO HOT WATER HEATER HA TON BY.PRODUCT COKE OVENS, LIMITED HAMILTON, CANADA YOUR LOCAL DEALER'S NAME Appears elsewhere in this paper Classified Advertising AGENTS WANTED CLUT111NG FUIt SALE MAN OR WOMAN FOR CUPID CON- centrated Flavors, Nifty varieties. Long profits, Grand route salesman extru, Acme Direct Sales, G15 Yonge, Toronto, LIGHTNING 11OD AGENT WANTED, To sell Phillips Lightning Protective System. B. Phillips Company Limit- ROLLS DEVELOPED, PRINTED, 1 Limit- ed, Osborne Avenue, Turoanto•free enlargement, 25c, lie -prints 10 for 25e. Photo -Craft, 183 King East, Toronto. FREE I-IATS, SHOES, SIIIRTS, TIES, etc., with clothing purchase. Write for free Illustrated catalogue of clothing bargains, Dept. N. Yongo Street Cloyhing Exchange, 602 Yonge Street, Toronto. F11,11S AND PRINTS ART 11' YOU LIKE TO DItAW, SKETCH UR Paint, write for Talent Test (No Fee). (live ago and occupation, Box 62, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto. IIAIt1' C111CRS t'OULTIt ' AND POULTRY t;QUII'MI X1' R1;A1) Wi{AT KEN DEACON, MANA- l;c.r of Glenburn Farms, of Unionville, and son of Colonel Deacon, the well known shorthorn Breeder says about Tweddle Chicks In our No, 3 Chien - teem,. Free copy on request. Twed- dle thick Hatchery Limited, Fergus, Ontario, I3HAY CIIICICS, SEVENTY . TWO hours on train, arrive ut New Perth, Prince Edward Island, ull alive. Ftuy- er well pleased. Put sturdy Bray chicks under your brooders, lVrlte for Information today. Bray Hatch- ery, 130 John St, North, Hamilton, Ontario. GOVERNItt1:NT MARKET ItEI'ORTS fore, fist strong egg market next Vail and %Venter. Take full advnntago of the profits to be made, with Bray Started pullets, They lay • earlier. Write for full particulars today, Bray Hatchery, 130 John St. North, lfum- ilton, Ontario. J.1)' , BRAY N1')IV HAMPSHIRE P•UL- lets !old at 41% months last year. At VS months averaged G5 eggs daily, per hundred birds. Buy early -matur- ing, honvy-lnylug iBrny chicks NO1V! Write for prices. Urny Ilatchery, 190 John St, North, Hamilton, Ontnrlo !SALE OF LEGHORN OLDER PULLETS 2 weelcs old ;20.40, 3 week old $24,90, 4-5 week old 329.90, Also Day Old Leghorns, New linmpshfre Reds $G.06, Itru rod flocks $7.95. Large Egg Qual- ify 1?4o per chick more. Baden l;lec- trtr Chick Ilntchery Limited, linden, Ont. CHICKS ONE CENT EACH FOR TEN EXTRA, with every hundred ordered only, 3 Mere chesterfield suites, up - Ten Days in advance of delivery, holstered in French jacquardleee lower ned. 24,95 Write for list, l Trentay hElecdtric►rrlatc 18th, 1 oOnly-KCroehlermletely dlll Chesterfield bed ery, Box 533W, Trenton, Ont, suite, 3 pieces, Thoroughly $49.00 d W piece red leather chesterfield $69.00 suite. Perfect condition. Beautiful 3 piece mohair Suite, revers- ible Marshall cushions, l'er- $37.50 feet condition. 1 only chesterfield bed with $23.00 large wardrobe box, rust rep, Ice Boxes $1.195, Breakfast Suites $13.05, Dressers, $3.05, Reds $2.:.0, New Mat- tresses 3,n3, 1Cltrhen Cabinets, $13.50, Gns Stoves SLIM, Chesterfield Suites $13.113, flu ffets WIN, l xtcnsion Tables s5.ro. All goods carefully packed rend,' for immediate shipment on receipt of mon- ey order and sold under a definite money -back guar/inter of sntishrclton. 1Vr•Ite for free 11110.rnted entat ngue of new and recemiltinned furniture. LYONS TRADE-IN DEPT. 478 Yonge St., Toronto FOlt SALIN) YOIRKSHIIRES-AT THIE HEAD OF Shadeluud Farms herd the Grand Champion sire of '.'Sainsbury Tro- phy" and "Best Market Pen" at Royal Winter Fair, Sows include First and Second winners Toronto and d FirstYoung Guelph. he p. Yo Ing males with "Advanced Registry" backing, For Sale, Sltrtdelund Farms, Box 7, Eden, Elgin Co. FUltNI'1'L1tl) LYONS Drastic Reductions in Our Trade - In Department Every article In the store marked down for quick clearance. 1Vo must have fluor space regardless of cost. Every piece Is reconditioned, guaran- teed absolutely clean and sold under a definite tnoucy back guarantee of sutle- faction, 6 piece bed room suite, walnut finish, dressed, V11.n1tY, ehiffrobe, bed $64 00 spring and new mattress •P Large dresser, steel bed, sag- $21 50 leas spring, new mattress •P 3 piece suite, new modern, floor sam- ple, dresser, bed and chiffon- $67.00 ler. W 4 piece suite, dresser, chiffonier, full size bed and Bugloss $3900 . spring `P 8 piece solid oak dining; room suite, buffet, table and 6 leather $2495 seat elutes. Perfect 16 Buffets in oak and n'alnut $4ne .95 finish, from, each 1 only, 9 piece Malcolm Sulte In burl walnut, large buffet, china cabinet, ex- tension table & 6 chairs upholstered in blue mohair, Cost new over $125 00 3350. Completely refinished •P Bcnutiful 9 piece walnut suite, buffet, extension table, china cabinet and 6 leather seat chairs, In perfect $89.00 condition. IUIiNSON's slIB :1t1Olt CIIICICS IIAVE BEEN REDUCED iN PRICE. We specialize In two breeds bred to lay barred Rocks and Barron strain S.C.W. Leghorns, All breeders are blood tested and from R,O,P, mules: Only the very best typo of breeders are used and eggs set welglt between Ro and5 30 centz. s; er Legh9rnsCe8Bcents each. 100% safe arrival guaranteed. J. 1). Johnson, Fergus, Ontario, 6A1.19 Ole DAY 01,1) CIIICICS-Lis'G- horrns 6%, Pullets $13.90• New 11n►np-, shire sleds ]tarred flocks 7!4, Pulletsi 39.95. Largo egg quality 1 cent more. Pullets 2 cents more. Top Notch Chlekerles, 16 Wilson Street, Guelph, Ont, LooKt DEDUCED I'1tICl;s ALL BIG 4 CIIICICS BACKED RY guarantee that lye honestly believe has never before been offered chicle buyers, Our catalogue tells you wiry. Mg 4 chicka have extra vitality and ability to lay more and larger eggs because they are backed by a definite breeding program. Breeders Govern- ment Inspected, Blood -tested, For ' immediate delivery: Leghorn Stenci- 1 Lards, $6.96; pullets 316.90, Barred Rock Standards 38.96; pullets 313.60, Itampahlree, $7.96; pullets $14.90, Leghorn cockerels 31.50. Heavy cocic- Irels 36.00. Premiums 32.00 more, irite for special prices on Started Chicks, Pullets all ages, Capons, and atalogue. Kitchener Rig -4 Hatch- ery 1083 King St. E., KItchener, On- tario. la ))OATS BOROdpei.4T8, oreltnble and anwoth , Write ff atalogu• also list of used inboard pate and outboard motors. Peter. rough Canoe Co. Limited, 268 Ater $t, Peterborough, Ont. IIAIII (linitis WIGS, 'I'(lUl'ES, TRANSFORMATIONS, Braids, Curls, and all types of finest quality Hair Goods. Write for Illus- trated catalogue. Special attention to repair work, Toronto Iltiman Hair Supply Co,, 528 Bathurst, Toronto, IIL1,1' WANTIEI)--FLMALL \VAN'TED-WOVEN WHO WISH TO earn extra money at 1{ome, refined work -free training, Write Box 8, Listowel, Ontario, LEARN TO FLY DUFFERIN FLYING SERVICE GETS Four license on easy terms. Class 'A" Instructora, New Cubs, Address % r Field, Torontol Ont. Issue No. 23-'38 A-0 Salt Is Essential 14 Special Days In Stock Feeding At The Exhibition The fourteen 'days of the Canadian The Animal Body Cannot Do National Exhibition this year have Without It, Experiments Show been named as follows: - Friday August 26th, Founders' Day; All farm animals need salt I'n their Saturday, August 27th, Warriors' Day; daily diet just the same as human be- Monday, August 29th, Children's Day; Ings do. Their craving for it is not Tueedny, August 30111, Automotive an acquired taste, but is 'based upon ,,,Day; Wednesday, August 31st, Food a real need of the body. Salt iS.oirrcg,roducls and Merchants' Day; Thurs- of the essential minerals, find it su(.'17,t1i(,' September 1st, Women's and Mu - plies two substances -sodium and !-ste')ay; F)Iday, September 2nd, Press chlorine -which the animal body can- Day, Si urIay, September 3rd, Manu - not do without, but which are not sup- facture 1'. Athletic end Floral Day; plied naturally in sufficient quantities Mpndny, V3eptember 5th, Labor Day; n grain and pasturage, Tuesday, September 0th, British Em - Stimulates Appetite pire Day; 11'ednestlny, September 7th, The first and most apparent effect Agriculturists' Day; 'Thursday, Sep- The salt is that it increases animal ap. tember Sth, 'Transportation and Com- of It makes the teed more pale• Jnet'clal Travellers' Day; Friday, Sep - table, 11'hen feed tastes better, ani tember 911i, Live Stock Review Day; Mills eat more of it anti make faster, Saturday, September 1011 , Citizens' beeper gains. Every pound of food 1 ay, consumed above bare subsistence re- quirements is used ,for growth or pt•0- duction of saleable farm products. Salt helps digestion, Not only do fuilmals have good apps As passengers watched, a man but they are able to utilize the dived fully dressed from the liner Iianimbla into the rough sea 250 extra food intake fully, because of the Every student at Police College, miles off Adelaide Australia, and stimulating action of salt on digestion, rescued Miss Shirley Hall, aged 22, England's training school at Hendon 04111 What Happens Without It of Perth, who had fallen from the for policemen, costs the Government - • The late Dr, S. hi, Babcock carried (leek. $2,110 a year in addition to $1,095 Metropolitan Racing out an experiment to find the answer Fillers Try BIG BEN and convince yourself itis a Better chew o this question in 1905, Twenty - healthy cows were taken and divided into two groups of ten each. Both were __ placed on the same liberal diet, but one group received no salt. The salt - fed group remained strong and heal- thy throughout the test, whlc}I lasted less than n year, In 2 or 3 weeks the no -salt group showed abnormal salt - hunger, but their general health was not seriously affected till some months }ater. Every animal in this group sooner or later suffered a complete breakdown, marked by loss of appe- tite, lustreless eyes, rough coat, and rapid decline in body weight and milk yield, 'These cows quickly regained their health when salt was returned to their diet. This experiment )ins since been repeated many times, but n}ways with the sante result. Importance of Salt Licks The following statements are the advice of practical experts in live- stock raising: - "Domestic animals should have free access to salt at all dines. In addi- tion to salt fed mixed in rations, sup- plementary salt licks should always be provided," "Feed domestic animals their mini- mum salt requ'aements as loose salt mixed in thele' rations, but keep salt licks before them at all tines," MEDICAL. (R. & 8,) RHEUMATISM AND STOM- ach Powder, "The Great Eliminator," Contains ten of Nature's Ingredients, Removing the cause and eliminating Rheumatism, Stomach troubles, Arth- ritis,Neuritis, Constipation, etc, 31.6, ;3,00, 35.00. All Druggists, Agents Lymans Limited, Montreal, ECZEMA, SKIN AILMENTS, SORES, quickly' healed by Dermisoothe, the clean, white, nntlseptle ointment, Sample mntled free direct, 35 cents at all druggists. Twentieth Century Remedies, 87 .1ugham Ave., Toronto, SUCCESSI"UL SCIENTIFIC STOMACII Remedy healed many obstinate eases. User states: For years I was troubled with gnawing pain below brenst- bone. It caused gas and bloating. I tried nanny remedies, but my only relief was soda, and that for short time only, After meals it didn't bother me for few hours; then If 1 ate something It stopped coming again atter some time, The pain bothered me worse at night. ,After taking 3 bottles Dr. McLeod's Stoma- chic 1 was tree from pain. I kept on Improving and have now been well for 4 years, enjoying my meals with- out medicine. Drug Stores or direct, 1Vr1te for free Information, Dr. Me- Leod's Stomachic Co., 191 Albany, To- ronto. MA't'T'II(SS1;M F011 SALE MATTRESSES -SPRING BARGAINS - New Felt Mattresses, 33.50; New Spring Mattresses, 38.50. From factory to user. %Teleran Bedding, 893 Queen St. West, Toronto, PERSONAL AL ARE YOU I1IIPTL' ;ED7 RELIEF, comfort, positive support with our advanced method. No elastic or un- der -straps or steel. Write Smith Manufacturing Co„ Dept. 219 ',res ton, Ont, QUIT TOBACCO, SNUFF, EASILY, iN- expensively, Guaranteed. Advice free, Box 1, tVlnnipeg, I'110TOGltAI'IIy ENLARGEMENT FREE WITH EVERY 25e order, (toll film developed and eight prints 25e. Reprints 3c. Estab- lished over 26 years, I3rlghtltng Studio, 29 Richmnnd Street East, To- ronto. PROFESSIONAL RESULTS COUNT - arny film developed and printed prop- erly. Mall with 25c to Professional Dept. A, London, Ont. Send your own choice of negative back with your second filth for free Etelie('nfl En- largement. • I,A'l' FL '1'l' It111N:t'I't)It ALL KNOWN DISEASES CAN 13E CAR- rted by ruts. Safeguard your home and stock by using Ratopax-Ilurnt- less to humans, domestic anlinnls, poultry. Itatopax Is guaranteed to kill all rodents, etc. If your dealer cannot supply you send 35c In coin for post-paid supply. Dealers write for particulars. National Sales Agency, 57 Bluer West, Toronto. 'Piro NEWE5't' GAMIN) SENSATION 139] THE FIRST IN YOUI1 COMMUN- (ty to run the Kentucky Derby for your friends' amusement. Each game an actual exciting race. Send 26e In coin for eight complete races. Agents write for particulars. Nation- al Sales Agency, I3loor Bldg., Toronto, Pin Worms Why let your children suffer when an old New England remedy is available. Send two dollars to Dean -- "Why, I can't see into any CONNECTICUT REMEDY CO. ' of the fraternity house windows?" Room 421, 73 Adelaide St, West, iJ Girls (chorus) - "Oii, yes you cant Toronto All you have to (10 Is to get on a chair!" for pay and allowance. Association Jack Miner With a Pair of Blue Geese Jack Miner, the Canadian naturalist, about to liberate a pair of Blue Geeso he has caught and tagged to study their migration route. Blue Geese are not common in Jack Miner's vicinity so Jack Miner was anxious to catch this pair to tag them and find out their migration route. The species that visits Jack Miner is the Canada Goose. VE 013 r' HEAR FRIENDS A friend is like an old song grown sweeter with the years, A friend is one who shares our joys and wipes away our tears; A friend will look for goodness in everything we do, A friend is one who knows our faults yet finds our virtues too; A friend will share a crust of bread, or help to lift a load - Happy are we who find a few good friends along the road. There is bound to be tragedy In the ]Ife of the man who won't recognize his limitations, Mrs. Askene - "It's simply ridicu- lous calling these cashiers in banks "fellers'. They won't tell you any- thing, nything, Why, only yesterday, I asked one how much money my husband had on deposit there, and, would you be - Neve 1t, he just laughed at mei" Cape Breton Coal Is Under Water For three years mining men Worked to bore the trowel between No. 2 and. No, 9. Now the company proposes a, similar tunnel from the Harbor Seam to No, 1B Colliery. It is planned to use electric locomotives in the tun.; nets instead of horses for hauling coal-! laden boxes, Drilling within the mines is only part of the company's development work in search of new coal deposits. LON.0June 8 to 15 BRANCH DUFFERIN PARR June 16 to 23 7 Races Daily ay 2.30 p.m. Fred Orpen Geo. Hayes President Secretary company's most modern colliery, works. Their drills struck the rich Harbor Seam, more than 900 feet! above their heads. A great part of Cape Breton's coal resources lie in submarine areas, some of the mining operations being carried on for miles, out under the sea. Boring a Tunnel Coal from the I-Iarbor Seam mine,' to be reopened soon after 15 years of idleness, will be taken downward l through a concrete tunnel into No. 2! mine and will be raised to the surface over the No. 2 bankhead. The Harbor Mine, known as Colliery No, 9 will have no outlet of its ott•I1. A Great Deal of It Has To Be Got At By Boring From Below GLACE BAY, N.S.-Dominton Coal Company drillers had to drive their diamond -tipped shafts upward to dis• cover a seam of coal which is being tested by the company. The deposit, six feet thick, is said to be of excel- lent quality. The 20 Latin American countries Unable to bore from above into the are estimated to have now over 130, - submarine areas of this southern Cape 000,000 population. Breton milling section, drillers probed U]ster will preserve its windmills, upwards from the underlying Phalen with machinery intact, and t11roW seam on which Dominion No. 1B, the them open to visitors. ....Gardening Notes.11. TENDER VEGETABLES N tW r A holes in the foliage and those that biers fender vegetables are beans, slick out the juices. For the first -nam - tomato plants, squash, cucumbers and ed, poison is usua pplied, while the mclot)s, They will not start to grow suckers ar. attacked t,ith a burning until the heather and soil really be- spra}' which penetrates. Ofte" when ca warm.^In order to get a long and both are present a sulphur and arsen- steady supply of green beans, make ate, gives the best results. The dam - at !cast Birk s plantings at Intervals of age from the biting insects Is usually ten dais, and use several varieties, quite apparent but the presence of A lot of fellows would save money if To do the same thing with tomatoes the other kind is only shown at first their families would let !hero. _ one may use a fete well started plants by a tivilting or withering of t he fol• for the first (rop, and hurry these lage. For sucking pests, chief of them A Western farmer stopped at the along with fertilizer and possibly with are the aphids or plant lice, spray bank to see 1f he could get a loan on mulch paper. All gorily!! tomatoes al- with whale oil soap, a quarter pound I his tarot, trays 0110111(1 be staked, of soap to a gallon and a half of wa• Banker -- "It might he nrranged, I These warm weather vegetables do ler; nicotine sulphate or "Black Leaf will drlt'e outWith yon and appraise 1110 'cit open soil and any members 40", or any other repellent secured it," of the melon family, that is squash, from a reliable seed store. When fun - Farmer (noticing a huge cloud of cucumber, citron, etc., take special gus attacks the plants, the foliage no - dust rolling up the toad) -- "You delight in hot, sandy soil, though it ually lurks yellow or brown, or white wbn't need to bother, here it comes must be made rich. Along with the spots like Mildew cover the leaves. noir," vegetables mentioned, one may set out Fungus is most common i n warts, egg plants, well started peppers and murky Weather. Spraying with 13ord• the first planting of celery. The latter earls (Ilxture or dusting will) special•, must have very rich soil and water ly finely ground sulphur is advised. during the dry ,,.ather. There is still plenty of time to make second and 1111rd sowings of nearly all standard vegetables such as beets, carrots, corn etc, FERTILIZE Gardeners will find the judicious use of commercial fertilizer a very val- uable nide in hastening growth. For lar••- and flower gardens, too, where the use of ordinary manure might be often-ive, odourless 'chemical ferttll- ber is to be preferred. But this sort of thing must be used carefully. It it is alio- d to touch the foliage 1t is apt to burn. With v:getables, the fer- tilizer is raked in close along the tows Without actually touching the tender roots. Two or three applica- tions during the g"owing season will push ^'1 veget ,..2s along quickly. ENEMIES General garden insect enemies are divided into two groups •-- those that It might be disheartening to know what your children really think of you, 01d -fashioned Gh'! - "A11 my life 1 have been saving my kisses for a man like you." Modern Young Man -"Well, prepare to lose the savings of a lifetime," READ IT O11 NOT! Tuberculosis Is Increasing at a dis- turbing rate among medical students and student nurses in some parts of the world. The dean of a college was Investi- gating a charge made by some of the girls that the young men who lived in the fraternity house, next door for- got to lower their window shades. The dean looked out of the sorority window, and said: BLUEBELL BINDER TWINE -AT- Manufacturer's Prices Finest Quality 600 and 650 foot grade, Large or Small Balls. St !ciot Prices on Pure Manilla Rope and Wire Cable See your Club Secretary, Coop- erative Manager, or write The UNITED FARMERS' CO.OPERATIVE CO., Limited Cor, Duke and George Ste. TORONTO, ONTARIO PAGE 4 J. H, R. ELLIOTT. GORDON ELLIOTT. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED, Elliott Insurance Agency CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. BLYTH -- ONT. Office 'phone 104. Residence 'phone 12 "COURTESY AND SERVICE" New fawn FroiIure CAMP CHAIRS --VERANDAH CHAIRS. A NEW SHIPMENT OF BEAUTIFUL LAMPS JUST IN. ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF INNER SPRING MATTRESSES IN BEAUTIFUL COVERINGS .OF MAUVE AND GREEN. A WIDE RANGE OF FELT MATTRESSES. DROP SIDE COUCHES, STUDIO COUCHES, SLIDING COUCHES. WiImct'F, Webster FURNITURE AND FUNERAL SERVICE—PHONE 5—BLYTH. DAY OR NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO. 4 -STRING BROOM Limited Quantity—To Clear At 19c JEAN GORDON HOUSE DRESSES Sizes 14 to 46. 89c Ladies' Full -Fashioned, SILK HOSE BOYS' LONG PANTS First Quality Service Weight or Chiffon 59c PAIR )F SUMMER OUTING SERGI $1.49 PAIR. THE TIP-TOP TAILORS REPRESENTATIVE will be at the store for a short time un the afternoon of MONDAY, JUNE 6TH, PHONE 161 FOIL APPOINTMENT. W'TTLAU'FE R'S Dry Goods—Mens Wear—Shoes—Wall I aper Phone 161, BLYTH NOW IS THE TIME FOR Your Spring PERMANENT ALL THE LATEST STYLES. PRICES REASONABLE. All Work Guaranteed. Blyth Beauty Parlour MRS. WRIGHT. PHONE 79 or 167. HOT DAYS ARE AHEAD OF US! D() NOT MAKE YOUR HOME .1 DRUDGERY BY BAKING AT HOME IN HOT WEATHEit. I3U'1' COME TO HOLLYMAN'S BAKE SHOT' ANI) GET A SUPPLY OF GOOD HOME-MADE COOKING. Ice Cream, Bricks and Confectionery And REAL GOOD BREAD Always on Hand. HOLLYMANS BAKEY LUNCHES ALWAYS ON HAND. THE BLYTH STANDARD NEWS OF PERSONAL INTEREST WED., JUNE 1, 1938. • • ADVERTISING • - A NATIONA Mrs, F, A, Rogerson is spending I am an enthusiastic advocate of ad- vertising as printed in our newspap- some days with her (laughter, Miss sand magazines; and in this con - Alice, in Toronto. • '' �bution I want to tell why advertise - Reeve W, G. McNall is hi attients are published in newspapers dance at the Sessions o°;., ounty and periodicals give me so much sat - Council held at Goderich this eek. isfaction. First of all, however, let me define advertising, Advertising is the com- munication to the public of inform- ation about goods, services, causes. and creeds, with a view to having them more widely and largely accept- ed, Or, if you like it better, adver- tising is a man's pride in what he makes, or distributes, or believes in— pride made vocal, as it were. Thus, if a man makes a good soap—as did William Hesketh Lever—then there burns within him a desire to let others know about his good soap. He would have felt choked if he had not been able to proclaim the news about his good soap, And it is the same in respect of all other makers of good products and who provide a good Quality of public service. It is wholly right and natural for the maker of a labour-saving implement for use on farms, or of a domestic utility, to communicate 'news and information about it to all the world. Mr, and Mrs, Finlay McGowan and child of Windsor, spent the week- end with the former's parents, Alex and Mrs. McGowan, East Wawanosh, Ex -Mayor and Mrs, Jilliax, of Lis- towel, were visitors with Mr, and Mrs. S, J. Creighton on Sunday. Mrs. Gibbas, of Detroit, is visit- ing her sister, Mrs, B, Hall, of town, and her father, Mr, John Parrett, of Morris Township. Miss Ella May Wilson, R.N., of Hearst, Ont,, was a visitor in trin on Monday. She came down from the north to be in attendance at the Graduation of Nurses at Clinton Hos- pital Monday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Allen Burt of Lon- don, Mr, Harold Burt,and sister, Mrs, }0. Eakens and Shirley of Detroit, wore visiting Mrs, H. C. Gidley on „ Sunday. • Mrs. John Webster and daughter Doreen were visitors at Mrs, B. H. Taylor's on Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Leverne Pentland and baby Palma, of Detroit were Sunday visitors with Mrs. B. H. Tay- lor. Mrs, Wm, Taylor and Mrs. B. H. Taylor have returned from a week's visit with friends in St. Helens and Westfield. Mr. and Mrs, Howson, of British Columbia, were in Blyth on Monday. They are visiting relatives at Au- burn and Clinton. Mr, John Creighton, who operates a fox farm on the boundary, near Blyth, has had the misfortune of los- ing a number of valuable young fox during the past few 'months. Not- withstanding this, his ranch has mat- erially improved in numbers and he now has thirty-five thrifty animals. Mr. Stanley Marks of Morris has purchased Mr. Chas. King's two hun- dred acre faun, tenth concession East Wawanosh, along with live stock and implements. He takes possession immediately. Mr. King, who has been in failing health for some time, will leave shortly for California in the hope that the milder climate will prove beneficial. LIVESTOCK BEDDING Straw is the bedding matcr:al for livestock almost universally used on the farm in Canada. It will absorb two or three times sits weight of liquid. Peat moa: used as bedding will abrorb about ten times its weight of liquid. Other suitable kinds of bedding for livestock are sawdust and air-dried muck and peat. FARM LAND VALUES There is the case of a man named Howe. About 100 years ago he in- vented a very . good sewing machine, which he offered for about $40. But for good or poor reasons, this man Howe failed to advertise his sewing machine to women. His sales efforts were confined to clothing factories, A whole generation passed before Howe's sewing machine found its way, in any large numbers, into the country's homes. For 20-30 year wom- en had to go on sewing by hand, while all the time there was a good and in- expensive machine to be had—a sew- ing machine which, alas! was not ad- vertised. This single example illust- rates the obligation which rests on manufacturers making labour-saving implements and mechanisms to adve- tise their products—to make it known and to give the public a chance to buy it if it wishes to do 'so, Just as there is an obligation on doctors who discover better ways of treating human ailments and of allev- iating pain to make known what they have discovered, and to make even - able, widely their discoveries, so there is equal obligation on the part of manufacturers and thoose providing public servic to make known and av- ailable what they have for the public's good and advantage. • If Frederick Bunting had kept silence about his discovery of insulin, what would have been said of him. As a matter of fact, the public de- i mends • advertising. It feels that it has a right to be advertised to. Its attitude is this, towards all who elect to serve it: "If you have anything I1 for us which will soften the hard ! things of life—which will reduce drudgery, which will conserve health, 1 which will help us to economize time i and effort and money, which will put mere sunshine into life, then we want 1 you to inform us about it. You can trust us to appreciate of what you are making or doing for our advantage, 1 Be assured of this, namely, We want For the third year in successicn, le be informed about everything de- average value of occupied farm lands signed for our good or advantage, — i' in Canada are estimated at $24 per Advertisements are news just as trul•, acre. Farm land values have been as what is printed in the editorial declining since 1928 when they wen columns is news. Indeed, they are reported at $38 rer acre. A low point a really better kind of news, for ad - of $23 per acre 'was reached in 1934 vertisements tell us what to do, be and an increase of $24 occurred in or have: they give us information 1935 since when the values have re- which we can turn to account in the mained at that figure. affairs of daily life, They give us visions of better ways of living; TENT CATERPILLAR whereas editorial news is just intend- ed to feed our knowledge of what's Now is the time to control tent going on all over the world— to caterpillar::. ive The whitish webs cod- us something to talk about wheng we structed by the insects are only too meet people. Its the news which comes commonly seen on neglected fruit out of factories, and retail stores, and PHONE 38. trees, and on rod side trees, espec' laundries, and bakeries, and financial sally wild cherries, 'The caterpillars institutions, and out of corporations L BLESSING could or would have attain large con- sumption. Advertising acquaints millions upon millions of consumers with what science and invention de - living are higher, employment is more vise. The new soaps and cleansers, assured, and back -breaking labour is the new lubricants, the new metal lessened—all because of advertising. ' products, the new electrical utilities— About the charge that the cost of all have had their consumption made advertising adds to the consumer huge because of advertising, price of products in common use, and I Advertising has made possible the therefore to the cost of living, 1 want vast numbers of newspapers and mag - to say quite emphatically that adver- azInes which are available to us at tising sloes not add to the cost of liv- such a low per copy cost. If there ing. On the contrary, advertising were less advertising, our newspapers lowers living costs, I am ready to and magazines would be fewer and grant that in the case of some prod - 'smaller, and their per copy would be ucts, the cost of advertising them may multiples of their present-day prices. add something to their consumers If ,there were less advertising, there price; but in respect of most things I would be fewer stores 'and consp1 in common use and which are re- quently fewer factories and less em - bought frequently, their consumer ployment—which would be an, incal- price would not be 1 cent less if they cul able disaster. were not advertised, Indeed it might' It is advertising which has led us be more, to transfer so much work formerly Advertising most certainly focusses perforated in the home to factories— consumer demand on advertised prod- such as food -cooking, dress -making, acts. This leads to mass production., washing. This transfer of domestic Mass production lowers production, labour factories and laundries has costs quite amazingly. Consumers released young women from the ne- r.rices drop correspondingly. Some cessity to remain at home, and has ilustrations of the drop in consumer provided them with wage -paid work prices of classes of products in wide in offices and factories and stores. demand are: In 1891 a 100 -candle So the family income is now being ower electric bulb cost $3.50 and earned by several members of the ised 310 watts. Today such a lamp family, not merely by the husband - can be had for 20 cents and uses father. 100 watts. A dozen years ago a 1 This transfer of domestic labour to slow -cooking electric- range cost $205. factories has been beneficial to farm - Today the same stove, but much fast- ens, Millions of acres of land are er, costs $107. Fifteen years ago an kept in steady and assured produc- electric lamp sold for 45 cents, Today tion, producing vegetables, fruits a bulb giving 80% more light costs fodder, which become Packaged sugar, 15 cents. An electric motor which 20 milk, syrup, vegetables, fruits, Ad - years ago cost $80 sells today for vertising has made this continent $12, In the short period of 10 years consumers of oranges, fruits of other the price of a 6 -foot electric refrig- sort, tomato juice, ice cream, eon - orator has dropped from $295 to $165, fectionery, and so has given assured and the present model consumes only perennial employment to millions of 21 -kilowatt hours per month as farmers. against the 50 -kilowatt hours of the The mammoth consumption of foods lemodel of 1928. Radio sets which and beverages of branded sort, which cost $200 a few years ago are equal- is a consequence of advertising, has lcd and surpassed to $30 models of brought into being new industries— today. Cameras which were priced $5 the making of glass and tin. and a few years ago one can buy today paper and wood containers, for ex - for $1, Motor cars much inferior ample, The printing and lithograph - to today's models were 10 years ago ing businesses have grown to immense double the price of today's cars. To- dimensions because of advertising. day motor car tires are half the price The transportation services, by land, which they cost a few years ago and sea and air, have been enormously have 10 times the guaranteed mileage. magnified by the increase of industry It is true that science has been a which increase is attributable to ad - very large contributor to the better- vertising. The gigantic motor car ment of products and to the cheaper industry, with its limitles cognate in - ways of making them; but science dustries, is a child of advertising. gets its chance in laboratories of fact- Many, many towns and cities have cries which have grown in size and factories in them whose products are income as a consequence of advertis- consumed by the motor car industry. ing, (So one could go on and on stating Without advertising few products the case of advertising. may be readily killed by spraying in- operating railways and steamship Grass Fires Destroy Young trees may be killed by a single, small fested trees with lead ar caste 2 companies and mines and telephone fire. Under certain circumstances, pounds in 40 gallons, or by destroy- service, which is vital concern to us, Shade Trees exposure to the extreme heat of the ing the tents by hand when the cater- Give us news—lots of it, and regular - sun may be sufficient to kill the bark pillars are inside them, which is us - The harmless -appearing fire is in on one side of a youngtree, so it may y reality one of the most destructive wally on cloudy daysand early in the I know that some say that the cod' enemies of shade trees on roadside be readily realized that the heat of morning. Burning the nests with a of advertising adds to consumers a fire may be much more harmful.torch is very effective, but care must prices, and that some. advertisements . and vacant property. It is not com- be taken not to burn the tree. arc not fullybelievable. ' monly realized that the bark of a The trees that beautify roadsides,lievable. I am nota r It is possible to destroy these tents particle upset by such charges. I am tree, especially when young, may he and vacant land, especially oo the out- earl and thus save labor and loss killed by the heat of a fire that may skirts of cities and towns, are corn- y not looking for blemishes and short - of fruit later. i comm not actually burn or blacken the sur- monly disfigured by large open scars comings in the character of those who face. The tender inner bark is readily at their bases—the result of repeated attend church, cr who serve me. What killed by excessive heating, and it grass fires. Through the same cause WRITTEN BENEATH A PORTRAIT ni<.tters most is the totality of lives frequently happens that the heat of many young trees are killed, and dis- OF ROBERT BURNS and conduct. Clmistv7her Columbus an ordinary grass fire is fatal to the appear, before their presence is even was not a saint, but he had the will bark at the base of the tree.noticed. Thou of the wild, impassioned brain, and the courage to go exploring Who poured thy heart in bloody rain, across the Atlantic. It was this that On older trees the corky, outer bark The majority of grass fires are set And was by thine own passions slain, mattered in his day and generation. affords a certain degree of insulation,by boys and others, solely for amuse- Oh, who thy sorrow can compute, What matters with me is that life and "thus protects the inner bark for ment, with no regard for the copse- O'er all the bitter, bitter fruit for us all is definitely more tolerable a time, but even thick -barked trees quences. Such fires are never under Of instincts trampl:d un(Lrfoot. becau3e of' the enterprise of advertis- are frequently injured by a hot blaze. planned control, and it is merely due For there's an angel sits above ers—because of the great quantity of The smooth bark of young trees offer to lucky chance when no damage oc- Guard:ng the sanctities of love (advertisements appearing in our news little resistance to heat, and such curs. That doth all levity reprove. papers and magazines. Standards of CheSNAPSJOT GUIL PROPER EXPOSURE Brilliantly lighted beach subjects, with no harsh shadows, take Tess exposure. For this, 1/25 at f.16 (or the large Tens opening on a box camera). If subject faces sun, or for a "long -shot" beach view, use f.22 or the small lens opening on a box camera). MANY writers make a great to-do 1 about exposure, so that it seems complicated. Asa matter of fact, for, When you must use a high shutter most ordinary subjects out of doorsspeed, use a larger lens opening, Be- t is simple, member that 1/25 second at f.11 Is Light in very early morning or the same as 1/50 at f.8, and about late afternoon is quite weak, but the same as 1/100 at f.6.3 or 1/200 from an hour or so after sunrise to at f.4.5. ' about an hour before sunset, it Is hollow these exposures this spring fairly constant in its intensity. Din•- and sunnier, and you won't go ing the middle daylight hours, cum- wrong. If you use a box camera, take era loaded with chrome type or snapshots on bright days only. On "pan" type film, set your lens and a dull day, place the box camera on shutter as follows: time exposure (one-half to ono sec - a firm support and give a very short ond, or about as fast as you can work the shutter when on "Time") using the small lens opening. ti1'ith any camera, when you aro taking pictures shortly after sunrise or before sunset, you must use a larger lens opening, or a slower shutter speed. At such times, light tends to bo yellow and the "pan" type film will be best as it is defi- nitely faster in such light. 190 John van Guilder Open landscape, 1/26, f.8. Water or beach scenes, 1/25, 1.8. BRILLIANT DAY Average subject, 1/25 second 1.11 lens opening. Open landscape, 1/25, 1.16. Water or beach scenes, 1/25, f.22. CLOUDY BRIGITT DAY Average subject, 1/25, f.8. Open landscape, 1/25, f.11. Water or beach scenes, 1/25, f.16. DULL DAY Average subject, 1/25, 1.6.3. and WED., JUNE 1, 1938, THE BLYTH KANDARD DR, C. D. KILPATRICK NEWS OF HAPPENINGS . NEWS OF PERSONAL """'"' rnrrm PHYSICIAN & SURGEON IN THE COUNTY,AND INTER 'Office Hours:— DISTRICT 10 to 12 a.m. — 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m., and by Mr. and hire, A, Burt, of London, •appointment, REV. A. E. MOORHOUSE RESIGNS and their son and daughteK of De-' _ Phone No,—Office 51. troit, were guests of Councillor and BLYTH ONTARIO, After the morning service at Vic- Mrs, Taman on Sunday, • C. E. TOLL, D.S. tot•ia street United Church on Sunday , thio the pastor, Rev. A, E. Moorhouse, an- Mrs. Thomas Sloan who, t , DENTAL SURGEON, L.D.S., D.S.S. pounced his resignation of the charge, illness, is at the nursing home of t Office Hours -9 12-1.30 to 6, 1The announcement came as a surprise Mrs. Byron Johnston, is showing Wednesday—Monkton. • ',Saturday 2 to 9.30p.m.—pungannon. and was heard with regret, The re- some improvement, X-RAYING A SPECIALTY. isignation, it is understood, will take I Mr, Robert, Winter, Cher in the • ' Phones 124 and 118, 'effect at the end of June, Canadian Bank of Commerce, return -1 Mr, Moorhouse, with his wife and ed on Tuesday from an enjoyable two - "Rebecca of Sunnybl'ook daughter Muriel, came to Goderich in weeks' visit at his home at Dundalk, 1930 in an exchange with Rev, F. W. Messrs, J. B. Watson, Win, Hamm Craik, who , took Mr. Moorhouse's former charge at Peterborough. Mr. and a number of other citizens, at -1 `Moorhouse and his wife and daughter tended the horse races at Listowel to - !t at once threw themselves into the day. activities of the church, and they will Councillor Jasper Cook, who had - Mat. :Sat. and holidays at 3 p.m. •London-Wingham Bus Line I be greatly missed both at Victoria the misfortune to injure his leg while street and at their Goderich township assisting at work on Mrs, George Lve. Blyth Daily Ex. Sun. & IIolldays charge. McGowan's farm, is able to be around The' Composition And Usesr South Bound: 7.50 a.m.=-3.60 P n, although he yet shows traces of his I Sunday and Holidays -4.55 p.m. Of Soy Beans 'North Bound: Daily ex. Sun. & Hol.: ARM BADLY INJURED injury. 2.60 p.m. to Wingham, Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Kennedy and The world production of this val- '825 p.m. to Wingham &Kincardine. Douglas Wilson Suffers Severe Acci- son John, of Detroit, were Sunday uable legume is probably in excess of SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS ONLY: dent at Western Canada Flour Mills visitors at the home of Mrs. E. Wat- 7 million tons annually. Manchuria ' 2.50 p.m. to Wingham. Douglas Wilson, miller at the West- son. the largest producer, is followed by '10.00 p.m. to Wingham & Kincardine. ern Canada Flour Mills, is in Alex- gad the United folio. Stat - E. CARTWRIGHT—Local Agent. ndr'a hospital with a badly mangled I Miss Wilma Ashton of Fordwick ; Japan relative to the Russian crop are j right arm, the result of an unfortun- spent over the week -end with her sis- not available. ate accident at the Mill on Saturday I ter, Mrs. J, B. Watson. 'Canadian production is, as yet, too C.P.R. TIME TABLE morning,Mrs, M. D. Gibbas of Detroit spent small to exert much influence on the Going West -12.28 p.m. Mr. Wilson was putting a belt on a Going East -5.02 pan, riillcy by hand when his arm wasthe week -end with her sister, Mrs, world market, but there is an rncreas- Bernard Hall, ing interest in the soy bean crop. PAGE 5 BOXY THEATRE Clinton. Now Playing: Double Bill Jones Family : "In a Trip to Paris" and Smith Bellen in "Raw - .hide" A western picture full of action. Mon., Tues., Wed. RONALD COLEMAN in "PRISONER of ZEND A" Thurs., Fri., Sat. SHIRLEY TEMPLE The Sweetheart of the Screen in DANCEY & BOLSBY BARRISTERS, CONVEYANCERS, NOTARIES 1'ULBIC &c. Blyth Office open every Thursday morning at 9 a.m. Offices Blyth & Goderich. Farm" with Slim Summerville, Randolph Scott, I'll) liss Brook and Helen Westley. Coming: —Special 40 minutes in "Technicolor with Walt, Disney" drawn in by the belt and was wound Varieties suitable for domestic pro - around the pulley before ho could I Mrs, Jean Young spent the 24th in United Church Plansand Aneaster, the guest ofuction are gradually replacing the pull free. The flesh was mangled Mr, P.H.P,H, Doug- imported beans. ICampaign to Aid Refugees the bone crushed to pieces between las,Chemical analysis have been con - wrist and elbow. Out-of-town visitors with Mrs, ducted for some years by the Division Relief for starving multitudes in Doctors pieced the bone together Staiiley Dougherty on Sunday were of Chemistry, Central Experimental war-torn and flood -swept China will with plates. Nerves and ligaments iher parens, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Smith,' Farm. The protein content, it has be sought by The United Church of also were torn and bruised. Listowel, Mr, 'Vin, Murray and Mrs, been found, ranges from approximat- Canada through a China Relief Fund —Goderich Signal-Star.' ignal-Star. • Strickert of Atwood, Mrs, Aitcheson • ely 31 per cent to 39 per cent, while which this week is being launched of Stratford, and Mrs, Howard Mur- the oil constitutes from 14 per cent throughout Canada, The appeal will to 18.5 per cent of the bean. Of two provide direct relief to refugees in HERDIVIAN—DELBRIDGE ray of Avondale, varieties, having characteristics suit - food, clothing and shelter; medical A lovely wedding took place at Mr. Frank Colwell who has spent able for Canadian cultivation, the un - and surgical care for wounded and high noon on Wednesday, May 25th, the winter in the vicinity returned saturated acids in the oil range from needy; provide places of refuge for when Marjorie only daughter of Mr.; to his home near Saskatoon, 82.2 per cent to 84,3 per cent. The thousands of women and children and Mrs. Henry Delbridge, of Exeter, iodine numbers show a variation from • within mission compounds; and ad- I Mr. Wesley Quinn who has been was united in marriage to Mr. Squire 125.0 to 134.2. These data indicate vance loans to farmers to be repaid Herdman, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs, ;spending the winter with his brother, the value of the oil for industrial ap- • after next harvest. John Herdman, of Usborne. Rev. A. blr, Albert Quinn returned to Win - plications where readily oxidisable oils Page perforated the ceremony, The ni•• eg Money raised through the Relief ' i are demanded. The inorganic salts, fund will be sent to the mission trees- bride entered the room on the arnt Mr. Norman Siinderson left for al coil pining valuable mineral matter. urer in North China for distribution, of her father and looked lovely its e CAPITAL THEATRE REGENTTUEATRE Goderich Now:—The Weaver Brothers and Elviry in the hill -billy hit, "Swing your lady". Mon., Tues., Wed. TYRONE POWER and LORET'rA YOUNG in the likeable romantic comedy "Second Honeymoon" with Stuart Erwin Thurs., Fri., Sat. SPECIAL ! ', ! "SNOWHITE And The Seven Dwarfs" Walt Disney's new sensation in, amazing multiplane -color'! Coming:—Winchell and Bernie "LOVE and HISSES" Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Seaforth Now:—"Merry Go Round of 1938" Bert Lahr and fun -cast Mon., Tuesl. Wed, PHIL REGAN, ANN DVORAK and LEO CARILLO present a musical laugh -medley "Manhattan Merry -Go - Round" Thurs., Fri, Sat. Walter Winchell, Ben Bernie and Simone Simon in Broadway's big musical smash "LOVE and HISSES" in Corning:— Carole Lombard and Fredric March in "Nothing Sacred" Mat.: Sat and Holidays at 3 p.m. according to the need in North China, South China and West China. Lt one United Church mission com- pound over a thousand Chinese wo- men and girls sought refuge when 'their homes were invaded, states a message received at headquarters. In Lin•Chang county whole villages of people are starving because of the 'floods, then troops and bandits. Whole congregations representing 50 years of patient toil and sacrifice are on the point of being almost completely wiped out through starvation. They are pleading for help. a gown of white crepe, white hat and slippers and carried an arm bou- quet of roses and lily -of -the -valley. Following the ceremony the guests were invited to the dining room where the wedding dinner was served. The rooms were tastefully decorated in pink and white with spring flowers. The bride's mother wore a dress of black and white figured crepe with coat to match while the groom's moth- er• wore a mauve crepe dress, Only the immediate families were present. The bride was the recipient of many very beautiful gifts. The bride and groom left on a short honeymoon to Strathroy and Niagara Falls, the bride travelling in a grey tailored suit with navy accessories. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm in Usborne. Houle Cannng in Tin Cans The tin can as a container for home t canned fruits, vegetables, meats and, fish is becoming increasingly popular 'every year and the reason for this ie that canning its tin cans is quicker, 'easier and cheaper than canning in glass, states R. W, Arengo-Jones, Horticultural Division Central experi- mental Farm, Ottawa. i Successful canning in tin cans re - ,quires n relir,'de can closing machine •and pressure sterilizer for vegetables, meats and fish. Both these pieces of equipment can be purchased quite cheaply and they will last for many years if properly cared for. The pressure sterilizer may be used for •cooking every day meals as for can- ning and for this reason wil 'be found very useful. • Both the can sealer and the steril- izer are sold ;n a wide range of sizes to suit every need, In country sec- tions where a lot of canning may be • clone, it is a good plan for several fancilies to purchase the equipment cooperatively, se'.ecting t he larger models, and thin, by helping. each other dur'ng the canning season a venial !cable large quantity of food- stuffs may be preserved for winter UFO. The only difference between can- ning in tin cans and canning in glass i- that the tin cans must be sealed . while the contents are hot, This is nec.ssary in order to exclude • air from the can as it is only its the rresence cf air that the acids in fruits and vegetables can attack the metal of the cnn. Furthermore, since the filled cauls are cooked following seal- ing, hot filling will reduce the inter- nal pressure developed by the ster- ilizing treatment. Plain tin cans are used for ncilst vegetables and for all but the colour- ed fruits. Red coloured fruits fade in plain cans, so carts finished on the inside with a protective enamel are used. Certain kinds of vegetables, such as Lima beans and corn will ea:ken in plain cans and a special cnn MINISTERS MOVE On Monday Rev, E. Burn and his fancily aid effects moved to Milver- ton, after six years pastor of the Zur- ich Evangelical church and after be- ing in the ministry for 47 years, Mr. But'n thinks he deserves a well earn- ed fest, and rightly so, as 47 years in one vocation of life seems quite a lengthy time. But he will retire only partially as he will be serving the Rostork congregation in the summer months. Then today, Wednesday, Rev. Mr. Heckendorn and family of Port Elgin will move in the Zurich parsonage ttnd will take up the work of the Zurich charge, Truly, this pastor work requires more moving a- round than most of us laymen would care to do, but probably its the "v: i'- icty, the spice of life" which greatly breaks the mononoty of the moving around, and we trust that each of these families will feel welcome in their new homes. —Zurich Herald. KING'S BIRTHDAY, JUNE 9 According to the Canada Gazette, June 9th has been proclaimed a holi- day throughout Canada.The day will be celebrated as the birthday of King George VI, because his real birthday, December 1.1th is so close to Christmas, In ;'.revious years the King's birthday has been observed in Canada by •govetnmont off:ccs and banks only. finish, known ns C. Enamel is pro- ; vided for them. Using present clay equipment and rel;ab!e canning instructicins, home canners may have as much confidence in their own products as they have in commercially canned fruits and vep- etables, sit to Vancouver this week, approximate 5 per cent of the weight Mr, and Mrs. Bill Johnston and Miss Murray accompanied by Mr. Wm. Brown left last week on a visit to North Bay, Miss Margaret Ross of Vanguard, Sask., is visiting in town this week. SAVED BOTANICAL NOTES FOR JUNE ,Experimental Partes Note) The bright colours and delicious scent of roses in June appeal to man's senses, but this season of the renais- sance of the leaves softly influences— COURT OF REVISION VILLAGE OF BLYTH •111/44 TAKE NOTICE that the first sit - consciously or otherwise—the human ting of the Court of Revision of the soul, Assessment Roll for the year 1938, The growth of leaves, specially will be held in the Council Chamber those of the trees, means far more on Monday, June 6th, at 7.30 o'clock !than the pleasure which we enjoy in pan, their shade and shelter during the hot summer days, Those having business at the Court Secure in the knowledge that the are hereby notified to govern them - birth of their young is assured by selves accordingly. pollination and the consequent form- ation of the seed, trees were content, last month, to delay the growth of their leaves until this all-important -function of blooming was complete. Now the leaves have fully expanded! in all the perfection and vigour of new life; ready and willing to pay for, the pageant of the year. The blossoms enjoy a short life and a gay one, but not so the leaves upon whom rests the responsibility of the maintenance of their mother—the tree, They have to live through five, long months of labour and hardship garnering previous things from earth and air in face of the ravages of in- , sects, fungi and the elements. For they owe, also, a debt to Mother I Earth which will be repaid in Nov- ember, and only when they have, like children, returned to her lap at the of the bean. (foot of the naked tree, to deposit The uses of soy beans are many their golden sweetness in a wintry and varied. Considerable amounts of hoard—Nature's hidden workshop— the oil are used in paint mixture in nlwnys busy with the preparation of conjunction with linseed and tung oils. I endless stores of food with which to A prominent automobile manufactur- start in life future generations of et', who maintains a staff of chemists leaves, nowfinished his product by utilizing The rose has nlways been the fav - an enamel, the base of which is a ourite flower, and as such figures in synthetic resin produced from the soy, religion, heraldry, the arts and literat- bean. The resin also finds application w•e. The roses, which are blessed in the manufacture of electrical equip- ' year by year, are very clear to Cath- ment. I3ecause of its drying propert-'' olics; roses often adorn coats -of -arms; ies, the linoleum and oilcloth indust- larchitects include them in their de- ricr use large amounts of soy bean signs; the rose so eulogized by poets oil, I is the same as,that described by Much of the oil finds its way to botanists. Chaucer, Spencer and the soap vats. Here it is especially Shakespeare all sing the praises of suitable for automobile soaps. Glycer- Eglantine—the sweetbrier—the rose inc is produced as a by-product. with fragrant leaves which escaped Seine other uses for the oil are, as from Europe and now happily grows rubber substitutes, celluloid, printers !Wild from Novtt Scotia to Ontario, inks, ey;•losive , salad oil, lighting There are instances, where the and lubricating oils, as core binder's name of rose, has been wrongly ap- for foundry work. The partly bydrog- plied, such as the rose of Sharon with enured crude oil has been found use- its hollyhocklike flowers, and the ful as a stabilizer for shortening cont- Rose of Jericho, an interesting mem- pounds, ber of the mustard fancily, a native Soy bean oil contains lecithin, a of the desert regions of Palestine; phosphorised fat, and is displacing also called by the appropriate name egg yolk to some extent as n source of Resurrection Flower, because the of this material used in _ medicine. dried plant expands and appears to Of interest too, along medical line:••, come to life again when put into is the disapnearanre of food allergies, water, particularly those caused by protein. Other instances of the misnppli- following the ingestion of specially cation of the name of rose in Isaiah refined oil. .Bible students, who aver that the The beans furnish tt homegrown word used is derived from an origin nitrogenous concentrate for animal meaning 'bulb', and is no doubt a feeding, being a source of protein for bulbous plant of which there are sheep, beef and dairy cattle and brood many kinds in Palestine; as the lily. sours. It should, however be used with crocus and tha narcissus, any of caution in the rations of market hogs, which may be the plant referred to. 'since it produces soft pork. That the Romans were familiar AS a protein supplement, the oil with the rose—and ct,oubtless the true steal is of value in the rations of beef one—is indicated by the expression cattle, dairy cows, sheen and poultry. 'sub rosa', common to this day. It A simple mineral mixture is adt•ant• was the practice to place a rose over ageously added, since the meal is de- the door of a public or private build- ficient in this resnec`• ing as a warning that whoever l' issed Igor hunnan us:‘, the beans provide beneath it must not disclose anything The wintry weather on Tuesday, the 24th, settled a problem that had been worrying Dave Wilson, treasurer of the Huron -Perth Baseball League ever since the League drew up its schedule. At that time many of the Clubs decided to have a gala opening game on the holiday and officials of the league promised to attend them all. When Treasurer Wilson got home from the meeting he began a recap-, itulation of his promises and found he was billed for games in Blyth and Clinton at 10 a.m., and games in Ailsa Craig and Lucan at 2 p.m, Obviously he couldn't be in two places at the same time, but the cold and rain sav- ed him. Two of the games were can- celled, —Huron Expositor. CARRICK ASSESSOR AND SON INJURED Assessor Peter • Ruetz of Carrick and his family appear to be exper- iencing more than their just share of tribulations. Last 'Thursday, Mr, Ruetz was en- gaged in hauling stones to a hole near the bush, and as lie was unloading the rocks he lost his balance, This was alt unfol'unate thing for him to do, as his son, Clarence Ruetz, was using a heavy bar on it at the time, trying to break it up. The heavy iron de- scended with all the force of the boy's command and inflicted terrible injur- ies on his father's hand, fracturing n Lone in two places and lacerating the hand most painfully. Suffering excruciating pain, the in - hired man was assisted to the house with all possible speed, and prepara- tions made to have him taken to n doctor's office. A younger son Scr- aphine Ructz, anxious to expedite the trip, to Mildmay, started to crank the CPI', and the mach'ne back -fired, send- ing the starting crank back with such 'terrific force that the young man's arm was fractured between the wrist and the elbow. I Both of the in4ured finally reached the doctor's office, where the father's ;a.m.:es were found to renuire hosp- ital attention. This double misfort"ns will greatly hinder Mr. Ruetz in the operation of 'his farm. —Hanover Post. many forms of foodstuffs. The green said cr done within. The Romans beans may be served as n vegetable probably borrowed this custom front or in sn'nds. Flour made from pro- Egypt where the rose was the emblem cessed beans, high in fat content, is of 'Ilarpocratcs', the god of silence. now found in the products of ninny The Latin 'sub rose' would then be bakeries. Since starch is absent, soy translated into the modern or pro - bean flour is marketed in diabetic and the Song of Songs are cited by foods, gressive Vernacular' as 'Mum's the Th^ (hied beans, have been urea as \word'. a coffee subst:tute, in soups, as a Canadian wild roses, of various kinds, grow from coast to const, many source of casein, as a milk substitute and cheese. As the composition of both the fat and the proteins of soy Leans more nearly approach the composition of these con,tituents found in animals. soy beans could he used to rep'.ace meat in the dict. The uses of ill's interest:n? n'a:ct are finding increas'ng applica,ion, of which appear so closely to re embie one another, that it is the privilege of only those botanists, who have made them a special and painstaking study, to tell them apart. —J. H. R. Elliott, Clerk of Court. 44-3. Decoration Service The Annual Decoration service will be held in the Blyth Union Cemetery on June 12th, at 2.30 pan. Rev. R. A. Brook, B.Tit., will be the speaker, and the Blyth band will assist with the music, 46-2. F. J. SLORACH . 1 Tinsmithing (3 Eave tinoughing NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOIJR REPAIR WORK DONE, PHONE 15—BL17H. 1 46-4-p. AGENT FOR GEM ONE -WIRE ELECTRIC FENCING Anyone wishing to see same may call at the farm of Leonard Cook, Lot 37, Con. 5, East Wawanosh. 46-12-p. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE Pandora Range, coal and wood; Kit- chen Cupboard, Tables and Wash Stands, and other Small Articles, Apply Mrs, H. C. Gldley, Phone 84, Blyth, • 46.2-p, For Sale 500 Shares Domestic Gas Stock. Apply Box 89, Blyth Standard. 46-2. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnston wish to thank the neighbours and friends for kindness shown during the ill- ness and death of their uncle, Mr. John Harry Phillips. crammed with yellow stamens. Fort- unately we are rescinded of them again in the fall when their scarlet 'hips' are welcome items in the gen- eral wealth of colour of fruit so char- acteristic of that season. It is difficult, in most cases, to refer the cultivated roses to their wild pro- totypes as they have been grown, crossed and recrossed for as many centuries. The magnificent double forms of today are a noble and last- ing tribute to the skill of those gard- eners who have developed a multitude of petals from stamens. But Flaming June must pass—ever redolent of roses and the birth of verdure—into another phase of high summer when the roses seen not so red, and the trees not quite to green, when the song of wild birds is hushed, and when nature seems to pause in anticipation of the Crown of the Year. ,Tones was sitting with his wife be- hind a palm on n veranda late one night when a young man and a girl caste and sat down on a ben.c•h near then. The young man began to tell the girl how pretty and lovable he thought she was. Hidden behind the ;palm, Mrs. Jones whispered to her husband, "Oh, John he doesn't know we're Wild roses are the most beautiful here, and he's going to propose. and welcome of all flowering shrubs Whistle to warn him." a:: they brighten the countryside with "What for?" said Jones. "Nobody their delicate fragrant blossoms, whistled to warn me." • Serial Story Promenade eck SYNOPSIS: , . . A luxurious five• month cruise around the world aboard the "Marenia" brings together a group of passengers for adventures, romantic, entertaining . . and tragic . . . Like in "Grand Hotel" these passengers offer a study in hu- man actions and reactions which un- consciously bare their souls, . These characters are aboard the ship. Macduff, dour Scotchman, single, of middle age; Miss M 'dge, school teach- er, spending the savings of 20 years; Angela, faithful ';e of Lovat, gigolo; Dick Charlton, first officer; Clare, a person of experience; Joan, a dissipat- ed flapper; Jenny, run -away wife, and Peter; Captain Baring, master of the ship . . . and his soul. CHAPTER VII The Red Sea stretched like a velvet carpet under a sky studded with stag's. "Venus!" said Jenny, looking upwards. "I always know it because of its translucence, anti it seems so much closer to tilt' earth than the others. 1 used to watch it over the river at Little t)kks, and now I'm seeing it near Aden with you!" She clung to '.e rail, her figure en- veloped in a dint blue tout'. She lis- tened to the s Ash of the boat through the water, and watched its trail of foam. The funnels r,.se like black towers, pouring a stream of sme' into trig' night. It was hot in a snnoo(li f' ? milky way. She tire«• off her wrap and clutched at her throat. Peter elid his hand along the rail a"'1 caught her lingers. "Strange, isn't it?" Jenny whisper- ed. 'Why strange?" "I feel as if we're all alone In the night and very far from everyone. I'm rather afraid." "Afraid of what?" She shuddered and pressed close to his side. There were moments when one was alone in all the universe, when there was no aid, no commun- ion, anywhere, but how could one con- vey this sense of isolation, even to the man one loved? She sank to a deck chair and lay looking up at the stars. For an hour they scented to be racing through foam tender a canopy that readied to infinity, "\Vhat a fine sense of exhilaration one gets on the top deck!" said Peter turning from the rail to look at the silent Jenny. "But I wish we were having a roaring storm; this is so tame. 1 ilke the fury of the. sea, You've never been in a real storm, h 1'g you, ,jr;nny?" 'No, fiever. 1 wonder if I should mind." "I think you wouldn't like it, for Ignl're not attuned to wildness. Y,our n nett and your body are passive." ILe bent over her till her hair drift- ed across his mouth with a sharp fragrance. Her face was part of the night. For a moment he thought her a perfect stranger—so shadowy and remote! What did she dream of all the time? \Vhy could he never reach the core of Jenny's thoughts? \Vhy did she shut him out? He looked down the dim corridor's of the future ECZEMA Misery Banished By One Bottle Mrs. X of Toron to, Ont., 11 •rites :... ccae- ma broke out on my neck ... druggist ad- vised Bel-7,ema .. . ., 4 used one boggle .. golimmedialerelief." Iter-Zcrna is an entirely new idea in a treatment for eczema and kindred skin disorders. It is easily applied. Itchiness is relieved immediately. In most cases scale disappears in a few days. Bel -Lena is non-greasy—has a pleas- ant odour—dries quickly—does not stain or discolour clothing or bed linen —washes off easily with warm or cold water—is soothing and non -irritating in extreme casts. For Sale By All Druggists Send 10t for Generous Trial Snnlpie Depart Men( "V13" HENRY K. WAMPOLE & CO. LIMITED Perth, Ontario BELUZEMA A soothing lotion for local treatment oft Ectrma Psoriasis Poison Ivy Dermatitis Pruritis Ani .zt Issue No. 23—'38 c Cl' by Ishbei Ross e f Interest t Women and \(1ndered if he had made a mis- take in taking her from her husband and house, ilalf of the time he was forced to comfort and reassure iter, and she paid for a moment of rapture with hours of futile regret. She Horned to him suddenly, her voice edged with pain. "You're think- ing of the future, aren't you, Peter?" ''I was thinking of you." "I know—the two of us together. How do you think it will be—after- Wards, when all this is over?" "This w'on't come to a sudden stop, Jenny. Our happiness will continue." "It's peaceful here tonight, but I'm afraid of what time will do to us, Pe- ter. Hypnotized By The Sea "Rubbish!! You're carrying your troubled self too far from home." ' Clare and Johnny went pacing by. Peter turned his head to watch the sweep of the figure in violet chiffon. Her shoulders swayed as she proved; she held her chin like a bird in flight. He was now abstracted, puffing at his cigarette. Jenny's voice was ('tossing his thoughts. "I'nm hypnotized by the sea, Peter. It's like a song in my heart, rhythmic and never-ending. Look at the queer glow 1111 the 11u1'izou!" "You neves' know what you are go- ing to encounter in this region. l've seen the Red Sea churned like a mass of foaming devils, and again as calm as a pane of glass, 13ut it's not a patch on the China Sea, which Is al- wat's all ulsly sight." They went down to their stateroom, and Jenny emerged slowly from her taffeta. "You make me think of a white pe- ony," said Peter, as her ruffled frock fell to her feet, "so pale, so dreamy, so fragile, as if each petal would drop off with a breath." He kissed her neck and behind her ears; he ran his fin- gers clown to her slender wrists. "And your skin is as soft as a peony petal, and your eyes are as blue as the sea at noonday. and I love you very nines►!„ Off On A Mountain -top He caught her in his arms and Jen- ny's bead dropped against his chest with fluttering eagerness. He kissed her throat and the blue lids of her eyes and then her mouth. The colour stirred slowly in her creamy cheeks and her lips grew scarlet and full. "Peter, I adore you,," she whispered, dragging herself from a deep abyss to meet his love with her own pale ar- 0111'. "Blit, illy deal', you're So fag' away." Peter's lips were against her mouth, "It's like calling a ghost back to any embrace. 1 feel, when 1 possess you, Mat you're perched on a distant moun- tain, looking on. Darling, wake up! Love me as I love you." Jenny heard his words in a dream, \Vhy did he bother to talk? It was true what he was saying—she was re- mote, alone on a mountain -top. She could see the bluish line of his half- closed eyes, and his hair damp on his brow. Why did she feel so soothed Instead of the stinging pain of love? Site was drifting now on caltli waters. It seemed as if she were back in the dhoby on the Nile, and she felt that she must be swooning. "Jenny! Jenny darling! Where are you? Oh, my love!" Peter was calling to her from a long distance, pain in his voice. She could hear the swish of the water out- side the porthole, The light of the moon lay wan on the floor of their stateroom. Jenny's eyelids lifted. She was back from the distant places and was holding Peter in her al'niS. How she adored glut! He was breathing gently and dropping off to sleep. She stroked his face like a mother with a child. "Jenny darling!" he murmured through sleepy lips. She lay in a trance, hour after ; our, her eyes fixed 011 the pencil of moonlight that pierced the porthole. ('I'o Ile Continued) that Stove With the MAKES and BURNS �p5 riS OWN (11272) Brings clean, vuick. este gas cooking service to any borne anywhere. (turners light Instantly, regulate like city gas. Furl Cost only few cents a day. neural models, Including hot Mates. Fee the Cn1e• rnan Dealer neat you or write The Coleman Lamp and Stove Company. Ltd. Dept. WL272 Toronto, Ont. Coleman INSTANT STOVES Censt rt"s yip Fools Common PeWe Coaxing Children's Appetites Muzzled Press In Dictator Coun- tries Makes Them Believe All Wars Waged for Defense In Italy and Germany the industri- ous and peace -loving citizen has no means of knowing just what is going on says Vincent. Slreean, fantovs jour- nalist, writing in Red Book Magazine. This is the constant factor which fag- silies his judgment and slakes hinl— whatelee his hatred of war, and I be- lieve it to be as strong as the French or English—a pliable instrument in the hands of those who govern hint. Italy's recent war, the conquest of Ethiopia and the intervention in Spain, are presented to this ordinary Italian citizen as fars of defense. "China Attacked Japan" Italy was forced to light in Ethiopia because the Abyssians attacked her; she was forced to light in Spain be- cause the "Reds" attacked the Fascist principle and endangered the future of Italy's security. (This is exactly paralleled in Japan where even edu- cated opinion holds that Japan was attacked by Chinn and forced to fight Sumner appetites grow weary of meats, roasted, baked, stewed or grilled. Fresh fruits, green vegetab- les and salads will have more table appeal but by themselves will not provide the balanced nutrition for an active family. That is 101011 the housewife will bless the fact that eggs cost less in the summer tinge, And early summer eggs are the best, from the standpoint of flavor, of the year. A few eggs can add more assort- ed calories, vitamin's, to say nothing of calcium incl phosphorus to a meal with less appearance of extra bulk than almost any other food found on the pantry shelf. That is where the cook will find them invaluable, es- pecially when preparing meals for children with fussy appetities, under- weight youngsters or invalids of any age. Eggs go into custards, puddings, sauces and salad dressings and a dozen other items where they will never be suspected, as well as served proudly by themselves or in some novel combination with other foods. Two weeks ago we gave you some egg recipes which were suitable for the present war there.) the general fanily diet. Here are In the average Italian mind is the !some that are adapted ,especially for use in feeding finickey children, adults or convalescents. idea that Italy really is much more powerful than she really is. Non -Ita- lians find this almost inconceivable, but it is the fact that many Italians believe they have intimidated England and Prance in a military sense, that the great powers are afraid of Italy. Believe They're Tops 'I'11e hard facts of the Italian eco 1101ny (no coal, no steel, no gold, No cotton, no rubber, nothing to make war with except what is bought from abroad) have been obscured by all this hubbub over Italian victories in Abys- sinia and Spain, to that quite sensible Italians have now conte to regard their country Os the leading military em- pire of Europe, and their dictator as a 111011 practically irresistible. Decidedly a Joy to Tailor! j1-01 Q\ef Boiled Custard Slightly beat 2 eggs with 4 table- spoons sugar and pinch of salt. Grad- ually stir in 2 cups hot milk. Cook over boiling water ‘until mixture coats a metal spoon, stirring contin- uously. Add lis teaspoon vanilla or other desired seasoning. Pour into sherbet glasses and chill. For sum- mer meals and those whose diets al- low it, fresh or stewed fruit can be served with this custard. Baked Custard Add 14 teaspoon salt, 4 table- spoons sugar and ?z teaspoon van- illa to 4 slightly beaten eggs. Add 1 quart milk and mix well. Pour into custard cups or baking dish. Dust top with cinnamon or nutmeg, Place dish 111 pan of hot water and bake in moderate ov011 until firm, 25-30 min- utes. If knife inserted in centre of custard comes out clean, it is cooked, This gala Chocolate Bread Pud- ding should do wonders to restore the interest of the invalid to food. Chocolate Bret.1 Pudding Cut crusts from 6 slices of bread. Butter bread liberally and cut into cubes. Mix with '/z cup broken nut meats. Put in baking dish, Add 2 squares chocolate, grated, to 4 cups milk and heat until chocolate is melted. Add to it 1,x2 cup sugar, 1/s teaspoon vanilla, 14 teaspoon salt. Pour over 4 well -beaten eggs, stir- ring. Pour liquid into baking dish. Place dish in pan of hot water. •Bake in moderate oven until firm. Place quarters of marshmallows on top and run under broiler until they brown. When the youngster who needs milk simply refuses to drink it, thereby upsetting an otherwise peace- ful home, don't wear yourself out coaxing and scolding — try one of these delightful egg nogs which many adults will enjoy too. Egg Nog No. •1 Beat 1 egg with 2 teaspoons sugar, and a clash of salt until thoroughly blended. Add ', cup milk and mix well. Strain. Flavor with grated r.utmeg or cinnamon, or vanilla ex- tract. Part cream may be used in- stead of all milk if desired. Egg Nog No. 2 I3eat yolk of egg with 2 teaspoons sugar and a -peck of salt until creamy. Add aM1 cup milk and flav- oring as suggested above, Mix well. dog ' Whip white until foamy but not dry 4740 and fold in lightly, saving a tea- spoonful to make "puff" on top of drink. The extra frill on the lop of the glass will make it doubly attrac- tive to the younger generation. PAT'I'1';HN 4740 By ANNE ADAMS \Vith this gear of a shirtwaist dress on hand, you'll feel, "Now I'm ready for summer." So don't (relay in get- ting the pattern, with its prettily curved yoke at back, its long grace- ful front panels, its puff -top sleeves and neat collar. It suits almost all ages—and almost i11 daytime occa- sions. It is simple to cut and fit, and tailors to perfection in a crease -re- sist rayon, silk or cotton. Make it in a dark shade with stitching trim for city street.wesu'—in a light shade for the boardwalk; both dresses in this appealing Anne Adams style will give good practical wear. Pattern 4 740 is available in misses' and women's sizes 14, 1 ti, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 takes 4 yards 36 inch fab- ric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included. Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly size name, address and style number. Send your order to Anne Adams, Room 425, 73 West Adelaide St., To- ronto. Chocolate Egg Nog Beat 1 egg with 1 teaspoon of sugar and speck of salt. Add 2/3 cup milk and 2 tablespoons chocolate syrup. Mix well and serve very cold. Chocolate Syrup 4 or 5 squares unsweetened choc- olate ] cup sugar 2/3 cup hot water 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten. Melt chocolate over hot water; cool to lukewarm, Add sugar to water, stirring until sugar is dis- solved; then cool to lukewarm. Add this syrup to egg yolks, about one- fourth at a time, beating well after 1'I'"rt,+r''w IMP). y 1'r1t1-1,•rr,1 w' Qdlttg tats ,--It'uHad inrl brides for 43 yea 1'I iv pd tiff 1"w as $3.9t, In 10 h:,t'nl Bold owl its low ns 812.50 Fct With three guar'nnt,.,d dLurtonds. free i te'rllnh Fllc('r (nil,laturn h"rraFhar 1,11,- Fntrrl with every I'It(lt701t "Lucky" wcddlnh ring for good lur,lt. 21t Yougtr 51., Tremolo. each addition; add chocolate In the same way. Then continue beating mixture 1 minute, or until slightly thickened. Turn into jar, cover tightly, and place in refrigerator. Syrup can be kept for several days. Use 2 tablespoons chocolate syrup. to a cup of milk in slaking iced drinks, Makes 2 cups syrup. Oatmeal Macaroons 1 tablespoon butter 1/3 cup Deo Iiive Corn Syrup 2 tablespoons white sugar 1 egg 11/2 c11j)s oatmeal 114 teaspoons salt 11/2 tablespoons flour 2 teaspoons almond extract 1/2 teaspoon balling powder 1I1x butter, sugar and syrup. Add beaten egg and flavour, then flour sifted with baking powder and salt, Add oat:aeal Mix all thoroughly and drop by teaspoon onto greased baking sheets. Bake in moderate oven 325 degrees for about 12 to 15 minutes. Open -Toe Shoe Here to Stay Feet Get Be t t e r Care as They Come More Into View NE\V YORI{ — The advice is to put your best foot forward means some. thing these clays, Time was when feet were scarcely mentioned in polite society, and they 2, Don't worry too mucin about the never appeared unclothed, even on the fashion trend. Choose what 1,"�otnes bathing beach. Ladies wore stockings you. even when they went swimming. IIIgh shoes were the vogue, too, the shoes that laced of buttoned well up the leg, and slippers were worn only for evening wear or in the boudoir, Conservative Women Adopt It Feet have come a long way since then. Dancers dance in bare feet. and bathing beauties parade around in bare tootsies in the soft sand; and even the best dressed feet poke out at toes and steels and aro well aired at the sides. For tinges have changed. Bedroom windows have been thrown open so that we may breathe fresh air while we sleep, And sun and air have been found to .be beneficial for every part of the human body -- and that includes the feet. Open toed shoes were just a "crazy fad" of those people who go in for ex- tremes in every kind of wear. But now tine most conservative woolen no ad• opting the style, and toes are out in the world for certain. This fad has called attention to the feet, so that our pedfil extremities aro given much better care than they ever before receg'ted, and they have bene- fited by it. Feet, after all, are import• ant parts of our anatomies. Fashions Recipes J 1 sweeten my morning cereal with BEEHIVESyrup because it is better for me. 1lfotlter's frocks are made of DOW prints or sheer dark crepes lightened with a touch of white or color and are often topped by a cape or a short boxed coat t( Match. Choose What Becomes You As further help to mother's fashion problems a New York expert advises; 1. To begin with a good, carefully, lifted girdle. - Fashions That Flatter Mother More Attention In the Style World Is Being Paid to Costumes Suit- able for the Older Woman. Mother's clothes are getting r 1tention In the fashion world this year. New coats, fashioned especial• ly for her of soft black and navy blue wool, are cut on loose holed lines which slenderize a heavy figure, and are finished with simple necklines, softly "^sur'::;; the face. 3. Wear clothes designed on soft, easy -fitting "'es, Don't let your skirt be too short or too narrow or too tight at .the hips. 4 Select dresses that conceal the under-ar mbulge and soften a waist- line no longer slender. \\'ear narrow belts, 5, Lighten black and navy blue with touches of white. 1\'ine, grey, deep blues, greens, white and soft light }l.11 s ^ire ris0 good colors for y011. G. Rey your stake -up to the color of your frock and be sure it is applied lightly. 7, Don't wear dark gray -toned stock- ings. conform in this case to the nlo(10, London's international opera sea- son this year will include works of Wagner, Beethoven, Richard Strauss, Verdi, Puccini, Mascagni and Leon- cavallo. Racing at Beautiful THORNCLIFE May 30 to June 6 7 Races Daily 2.30 p.m. Admission $1.00 F. S. Livingston R. W. Crasltley General Manager Secretary s t V "foo ave f:REIAT '/f ry YEAgB-etit�r Rld(Ir" Years of Service ... Low Upkeep Cost .. Pride of Ownership Definitely assured by PETERBO^OUGH CEDAR STRIP CONSTRUCTION L Correct Design 2. Right Materials 8. Reliable Framework 1. Selected Planking 6. Proper Fnateninga 8. Weatherproof Finish *Our folder on Six Point Construe• tion explains why a "Peterborough" is your best buy in boats. Write for it. Also illustrated catalogue of Canoes, Outboard Boats, Sailing Dinghys and Accessories. PETERBOROUGH CANOE .CO.; LIMITED 268 Water Street, Peterborough, Ontario IMO 111111.001111. unbap cboot bon 11.0010•SMIHNIIMOININPU.M1pi,110.1, 001,0111101110, LESSON X All She Could SERVING BY PERSONAL 8, She hath done whnt she could, DEVOTION TO CHRIST This Is sometimes 1 '-en to mean that, Mark 14:3.11, 27.31. while it may not have been • inch that Golden 'Text—She hath clone what Mary did, yet she did what' she was she could, Mark 14:8, able to do. She had done all that she THE LESSON IN 1'TS SETTING could. She hath anointed my body Tithe. 'The supper at which Jesus beforehand for the burying, Mary an - was anointed took place on Saturday Oiled the Lord, ilh the present(- evening, April 1, A.D. 30. The nr• nleit of, as w11 as with the spirit of rnngenlcnI of � Judas with the chief and divinely beautiful sympathy with, priests to betray the Lord wits made that death itself, I -ler action was en- on Tuesday of the next week, April 4, tirely a prophetic one, She was con - while Christ's foretelling of Peter's setiio'is Andf what erily alio did, ntlo you, Where - Supper detdul look place after the Lord's Supper on Thursday evening of that soover the gospel shall be preached weed(, April r• throughout the whole world, that also Place„—The supper scene was 1n which this woman hath clone shall be s rokon of for a memorial of her. Brthruly, ill the rest of the incidents Mary's net to Jesus was the one o[ this lesson tools place in the city memorial of the festlwe scene, the of Jerusalem, thing which did 'ot puss away, it will The exquisite story of the anointingthing which did not pass away. Mate Jesus -by 'Mary is also found in Mark 14: 10, 11. 10, And Judas Is - details, 26:6.13, `and, with many added ' cadet, he that was one of the twelve, details, in John 12.2 8. wont away unto '.he chief priests, that And while he was in Bethany, 1•; might deliver hint unto thein. 11. Bethany is a little village on the east- And •' 0y, when they heard it, were ern slope of the Mount of Olives, just bled, and promised to gree him .,touey, over the top, so that from Bethany the And ho sought hots he might coitus - city of Jerusalem is not vlslbl0. It i,iently deliver hint unto them, Notice is lo -day .a miserable village of some that Judas Iscariot is even here at this forty or fifty poor homes occupied by tinge, when his a\w°il sin• • about to !anti tient Moslems, IIere was the be introduced, still numbered among home of Mary and Martha and their the twelve apost'a. ,ludas deliberate - brother Lazaus. Undoubtedly Jesus iy went to the ' ief priests with the found the home of his family the most intenticn of betraying the Lord. Tho pe'rfcct place of retreat for quiet, proposal calve from 111nt, not from the Here, Jesus was pleased to reveal priests. As Matthew tells ns, they mune of the human side of his cam- gave hits tidily pieces of silver, which Alex nature than anywhere else. In was elle equivalent of about one•third the house of Simon the leper. We of the cos: of the Hard with which know nothing more about this man. Mary anointed the Loll. It 'is most probable that Simon's was Living For Self the most eliminations home in Beth- 27. And Jesus satth unto then:. All any, and could most easily accommo• ve shall be offended. The disciples will date the large number of gusts who be trapped by what will happen to Je• twer•e invited to this supper, and that Simon's home is not to be identified, with Diary's glome, but that she was simply serving or wailing upon the table in Slnon's louse on that ossa- sire, Sinton, of rousse, must have been )sealed of lois I ; ' osy. As he sat at treat, there cause a woman. John (ells us her 1 ae, Mary, not to lie confused with Mary the Mother of us; or• with Mar, Magdalene, flay - Dig an alabaster cruse, The alabaster mentioned Its the Scriptures is gener- ally known as Oriental alabaster, to distinguish it from the modern min- eral called by tie: sant name. It was usually crystalllr •, stalagnlitic rock or carbonate of lime, and was of a semi—transparent ualur2. The name Is connected 'tit the town of Alabast'on i•, 1'•-wpt, w:• -re the stone was quar- ried. "1t was highly est coined for making small perfume bottles or obit - writ vases r._alted alabaslra. Of pure -acrd, very costly. frag- rant East Indian plant belonging to the genus 7'ulcrlana , Ads a juice of deli ions odor used eit':er pure or mix- ed by the ancient,, An Act of Pure Love And she ' •-ko • o cruse and pour- ed It over Ills ' id. •in the hot and stilling ellm ' - d' was grateful and re- freshing, and to Qnoln.t one's guests was an ordnir' ,'o Itcsy. The sisters had often pondered 'tow they could shit ; their grat,`ude for all he had been and all that he had dons for Elem. He had h-a'od S1mon, and had given the sisters and their brother, tit.; hope of !even, by winning their sou13 to himself, he ' shown how truly he was the Meselah, by bringing. back i,—nrus from the grave. Mary was left to give their ' and grati- tude express'•tn, This act was purely voluntary on Mary's part, and certain- ly au'ose only from ' de love for the review.. 4. But there, were some that had indignation among themselves, saying, To what purpose hath this waste of the ointment been made? We are told by John that he leader in this crltl• elm of Mary's beautiful act was Ju- das, When we aro thinking of hu- man love and the charm of human personality, it is 1:.congruous, it is a desecration, to introduce the thought of silver and gold. 'These things can- not be wel„hed. They are w' at we may call. the poet of life, False Yardsticks 5. For this ointment aught have been sold for above three hur. 'red shillings, and g' to the poor. And they murmured against her, Tho word here translated "shilling," as wo have noted in a previous lesson, is the word "dennrlus," which Is the equivalent o? bout seventeen cents, and was the wage for a day'- labor In the time of our Lord, Our false measuring of things by a naterialis ' ; yardstick will yield when money Is Involved to the most degrading and dishonorable temptations. 0. But Jesus said, Let her alone; why trouble ye her? she hath wrought a good work on me. It should be care• fully observed that, ns far as the re- cord tolls us, Mary sail nothing In de- fense of her own act. '{er act was a good work, one which possessed true moral t7auty. The good••ess of the act lay in tate gratefitt love which 1t displayed. 7, For ye ha:, the poor alwa s With you, and wltenso„ver ye will ye can do thein good: but Inc ye have not al- ways. woomm.rY I,I They Helped Forge the New Anglo-French Alliance Premier Edouard Daladier (left), and the French Foreign Minister, Georges Bonnet, are shown on the steps of the Fvencli'Embassy in London as they arrived to weld a new and stronger military partnership with England. TransPacific Air Service Interests Canada Vitally 11^ Mr. King Reveals Steps for Linking Bringing Death To Dandelions Canada, New Zealand—Islands Required—Britain, Australasia and U.S. Are Dickering Over Ownership. Iron Sulphate May Be Helpful But sus; it will upset them completely. Care Required For it Is written, I will sante the Negotiations with respect to owner• shepherd, awl the sheep shall be scat• ship of certain islands 1n the Pacific If a root is not palled completely, tered abroad. This prophecy is found Ocean are now being carried on as one place a little ammonium sulphate, In Zech, 13:7. The shepherd hero is, of the preliminary steps towards es- Common table salt, gasoline or coal of course, the Lord Jesus. The sheep tablishing an air service between Can• oil in the hole. After weeds are des - are his disciples, Fulfillment of this ads and New Zealand, the Ilouse of troycd by hand digging it is inlport- prediction is recorded in verse 50 of Commons was informed last week by ant to start immediately growing a chapter. Prime Minister King, strong turf where the weeds existed 23. howbeit atter I am raised up, I Trans Canada Is Llnk to prevent new ones gaining a foot - will go before you into Galilee. The Though Canada dons not figure di- hold, I '••.1 'ere declar3 that death will net rectly in the negotiations, the Honda- The chief objection to the use of be able to hold him, and that the ton is vitally interested since the strong chemicals on lawns is. that sltamefui departing of the disciples Trans -Colada Air Lines "will provide they also destroy the grass as well from their Lord in an hour when he the connecting link between the Arlan• as the weeds. needed then( will not 1110811 their per. tic and Pacific services and will even- Iron sulphate has been found ef- manent separation from 111111 -or Ile Wally be part of the Empire scheme festive for dandelions. The chief from them; they will be forgiven, they for an around -the -world service. drawback to its use has been the will be restored, The negotiations, the prime minister stain which it leaves upon clothing, 29. But Peter said unto hint, Al- said, are being carried on between walks and buildings or stonework, though all shall bo offended, yet will Great Britain, New Zealand and Aus• When it is used it should be diluted not I.' The words of Peter here are tralta on the one hand and the United 11/4 pounds to a gallon of water. nothing less than sheer boastfulness. States on the other, The islands coin- The solution should then be strained 30. And Jesus saltlt unto h1111, Verily pose a portion of the Phoenix group through several layers of cheese I say unto thee, that thou today, even and other islands lying between hone• cloth to remove grit, It is best ap- tlhis night, before the cock crow twice, lulu and Australia. plied with a pressure sprayer. One shalt deny me thrice. Tho crowing May Be Part -Owner gallon will cover 300 feet of turf if of the cock is not some casual Crow- Though the prime minister gave no properly distributed. Ing of 801110 individual cock. Two details, expectations are that this One application of iron sulphate crowings were dl.,lingulshed as time country will be part owner in the Pa- will not completely rid a lawn of (narks, one near midnight, the other chic 'service, just as It is a shareholder dandelions unless they are very just before dawn, Peter denied the . in the trans-Atlantic scheme. Flights small. Two or three sprayings are Lord within four hours after his stn- of an experimental nature on the At. required. The first just as the plants phatie assertion that nothing could Iantic route, which were started last come into bloom in the spring. Sub - ever persuade him to leave the LLord'a summer, are to be resumed in the sequent applications should be at in- side, hear future and it is believed that by tervals of about two weeks. Iron 31. But he spako exceeding veins- fall the flying boats will be carrying sulphate will kill white clover and lnently, It I must die with thee, I will mail and package freight. But it may may injure, permanently, bent grass. not deny thee. And in like planner b9 another year before passengers are also said they all. They were all sin- carried. sere, but none of them knew Iris own Mr, King made his brief statement Mining Firms weakness. in the Iiouse In answer to a question - by W. R. MacDonald, Liberal, Brant- Buying Farms ford City, who quoted Lieut. -Col. A. J. Muirhead, undersecretary of 'air in Near Port Arthur --Gold Rush Is the British Government, as saying that Spurred by Sensational Finds negotiations concerning an air route between Canada and New Zealand are Sensational gold \slues found in now under way between the dominion and the United States. The prime min• diamond drilling to' shallow depth dater said the negotiations were about have been followed by a rush of gold the islands, miners and prospectors into the Township of Gorham, nine riles north of Port Arthur. Austria Is ToldThe drilling was done by Gorham Gold Syndicate, headed by Dr. .1, D. To ,Speed Ahead Wright, well-known geologist, and going to a depth of about 60 feet under a good surface showing gave LINZ, Germany.— Field Marshal an average of $38.20 uncut and Heymann Wilhelm Goering, begin- $19.40 cut across nearly four feet ning a week's tour of Austria to in- for a length of 300 feet, augurate various industrial projects, Sonto of the assays' bore cutting speaking here told Austrians their were given as high as eight ounces. proverbial easy-going ,mode of life The syndicate has been i'e-organiz- must end now during working hours, ed as a company, Gorham Gold Goering, No. 2 Nazi and head of Mines Limited, fully financed for Germany's four-year economic self- drilling to a depth of 300 feet, to - sufficiency plan, turned the first spade gether with shaft, lateral work and of soil on a site near the Danube further exploration. Meanwhile the where greater Germany's most irn- Lakehead Gold Mines Limited, ad - portant steelworks, to be called the joining, has been financed for a sing - "Hermann Goering Works," will be ilar program. erected,•The Universal Exploration Syndi- ":' The plant is designed to have a cate is doing likewise, while outer yearly production untimntely of interested parties are buying up all 1,000,000 tons. the available farm lots in the vicin- Must Prove Their Diligence ity. On his arrival the field marshal The territory was originally pros - was handed bread, wine and hang by petted by "Hard Rock" Bill Smith, the enthusiastic population, these whose original discoveries in Little being the chief products of the dim- Long Lac area were the present hard Wet. Rock and Macleod-Cockshutt Mines. Goering told his welcomers: Formation is described as similar "'file Austrian four-year plan is to Little Long Lac, including the not intended merely to check tem- banded iron formations so favorable Dorsey unemployment but to lay to gold depositions in this territory. permanent foundations for a better and happier life for coaling genera- tions. "Austrians must now prove to the world that their proverbial slovenli- ness is a lie." A--0 New High Commissioner Insulin Hard to Get greatly reduced, though there had not been much change in the gen- eral death rate. Obtaining of suffi- cient supplies of insulin was becom- ing a problem. Canadians Travel Most Impatiently Shipping Companies Say They're Always In A Scramble to Get Off When a Boat Docks Of all people, Canadians are about the most impatient when it comes to getting off ships, This is the consen- sus of potnton among steamship peo- ple, The average Canadian forgets about immigration and customs, and thinks it's just like getting off a train. Inquiry leads to the sad conviction that Canadians are either not very worldly, or hopelessly landlubbers. This is speaking generally, for season- ed travellers are the same the world over. In Agony of Suspense It is notable that wheu a ship docks, the experienced Britisher does not' make a dash for the gang -plank. He lets the Canadians put on their over- coats, wraps and furs, grab all the: loose parcels they want, and stand' around to swelter for perhaps halt an hour. Meanwhile the Englishman watches the scene, as if lie were not. getting off at all, Then, when the less, experienced travellers, flushed and tired and hot, start to move off, he leisurely picks up his things and goes,; On the quay, the Canadian seems 101 think he can clear Ills baggage, ship -i ping men say, in about one minute. IfJ Dr. Charles H. Best, associate of he can't, then—"there ought to be a Sir Frederick Bunting in the discov- law" doing something to somebody, be - cry of Insulin, told the English cause he can't, speaking union in Toronto recently It is noteworthy, say shipping men, that more than a million diabetics that Europeans take an hour's delay throughout the world were receiving as it it were merely a cloud passing treatment with insulin now. Diabetes across the sun. '1'o the Canadian, it among younger people was being is an agony of suspense. CHARACTER FROM HANDWRITING CASES FROM MY NOTEBOOK By LAWRENCE HIBBERT (Graphologist and Psychologist) In recent articles I have quoted ac- accepting ltd? responsibilities. That lual cases from my mailbag, in the wife's faith In her husband was jus - hope that other readers, with perhaps lifted, but it was a handwriting analy- similar problems of their owu, might sis that blazed the trail that he was derive some help and guidance. able to follow successfully. IIere is a very poiguant case that Mr, G. writes: "It handwriting an I dealt with some time ago. I received alysis is so helpful, could it not be uttl-' a letter from a girl \'110 was not quite Ized by business?" 13 years old, but who had been mar. vied for 19 months and had a little You would be surprised, Mr, G., it baby girl, She said: "My husband Is you knew how much handwriting an. serving a term 111 jall for stealing. But alysis IS used by business undertak- lte is not a bad man; he only stole to lugs. There are not a few large firms provide for me and the baby. I send who use it a very good deal. Insur- you his writing. Can you glve me any ance companies make use of it in the ray of hope for our future? I love my checking of applications at tinges, and' husband so much." other firms take advantage of It when Her husband's writing showed that filling important positions, he was not as stable as lie might be; Do you wish to know wtiat your own he was too prone to take the line of handwriting reveals? Have you a dear, least resistance, however he could sweetheart, friends or relatives you'd, overcome this. Aud lie had certain tel. like to know more about? Send speol- ent potentialities. I made suggestions mens of the handwriting you want an. for snaking use of therm, alysed, enclosing 10c for EACH sped - Later on I had the satisfaction of men. Send with stamped addressed en - hearing that this little family had re- velope to: L, Hibbert, Room 421, 78 moved to a town many miles away West Adelaide St., Toronto, Ontario.' from their former home, and the bus- Please send as lengthy specimens as band was in a steady position and possible. Sir Gerald Campbell succeeds Sir Francis I''loud as High Commissioner in Canada for the United Kingdom, Having slept for 865 hours, the wife of a railway official of Sara- jeyo, Yugoslavia, awoke as if noth- ing had happened and asked for a drink. Explor'er's Son Is Wed In England iltr. Edward A. A. Shackleton, of London, England, and his bride, formerly Miss Betty Marguerite Homan, daughter of the late Captain C. E. Homan and Mrs. Honman, of Burley, New Forest, Hampshire, England, . Leaving St. Paul's Church, Knightsbridge, London, following their wedding which took place on April 27th. The bridegroom youngest son of the late Sir Ernest Shackleton, famous Arctic explorer, and the late Lady Shackle- ton, recently completed a lecture tour in the. United States and Canada, an, was the guest for a short time cf Their Excell. pries the Governor- General and the Lady Tweedsmuir, at Government House, Ottawa. Mr. Shackleton is a nephew of the well known artist, Miss Kathleen Shackleton, at present in Edmonton, PAGE & NEW ARRIVALS WHITE SHOES— Oxfords, Sandals and Straps All Sizes. Widths AA and EE. WHITE FELT HATS—To Suit Everyone. WHITE PURSES—Newest Styles. A Beautiful Assortment of CHIFFON DRESSES. Olive McGill BLYTH PHONE 73. • WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE That in addition to Shur•Gain Concentrates BlythMill Shur• SHUR-GAIN SIHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN Is Now Handling Gain Complete Feeds FOR CHICKENS: Chick Starter $2.85 bag Growing Mash $2.30 hag Developing Concentrate $3.10 bag FOR HOGS: l'ig Starter Hog Grower Hog Fattener SHUR•GAIN Hog Concentrate $2.60 bag $2.00 bag $1.95 bag $2.75 bag Also For Sale By— ALEX MANNING, BELGRAVE. ALEX WELLS, LONDESBORO. 0. E. ERRATT, AUBURN. CLINTON FEED MILL Hall's Garden Plants Flower Plants, per box 25c Vegetable Plants " 20c Cabbage Plants, dozen 10c Tomato Plants, dozen 10c Cauliflower Plants, per dozen 10c Another Lucky Number - Picnic Chest Just Received. HALL'S We Deliver. Phone 156. Young Bayfield Athlete Buried Yesterday LONDESBORO THE BLYTH STANDARD NEWS OF PERSONAL INTEREST Mr, Jini Ross and son, Ronald of Saskatchewan are visiting with friends in tows. Mr, J, Sims and Mr. Frank Elliott report 'a beautiful catch of speckled trout the first of the week. While working in her home yt erday, Miss Alice Gillespie h• �� AUBURN The hcme (:i Mr. and Mr.. John.Me- Knight was the scene of a very happy surprise party 'Thursday evening, May 26th, when - friends, neighbors and ielatives ggth:rcd to wish Mrs, Mc- Iini lti�`)te4lth and happiness on the occaa 1 i T6? her 59th birthday, �,,:• Miss Selena Schultz accompanied by 'her mother, Mrs, Entmer Dennis and !�Jl1e Mr. Charles Machan, Blyth visited misfortune to fall from a step-140er Sunday with her sister, Mrs, John and hurt herself, She was removed Fielder and Mr. Fielder, Port Albert. .to Clinton Hospital where after ex- Wellington WNW], small soil of Mr. rays were taken and nothing' serious and Mrs. Thos. MeNall had the mis- other than some torn ligaments fcund fortune to severly cut a finger on his she returned to her home. Her friends left hand while chopping wood with a hope she will soon recover completely sharp hatchet, from the accident. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yung.blut and Mr, Kenneth Cowan of St, Thomas children visited Sunday with Mrs, A. • • i visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sander and children of Port Colborne, G. Cowan. at the home of Mr. Orrin Russell, IMiss Cleta Watson, Reg, N., Tor- Illorris township, cnto, visited with her parent; Mr. and Mr, Amos Andrews has commenced Mrs. W. N. Watson. spraying operations in many of the Miss Bertha Brodgen of London, apple orchards in and about here, visited with her sisters, Mrs. W. II, This week Mr. David Lockhart Lyon and Mrs. D. Floody. marketed a hog aged four months and `��Illlilnt i1 a:lows of Port Hope vis- one week, weigh:ng two hundred an i itecl at th2 hom^ of Mr. and Mrs. sixty pounds. Come on farmers, can James Watt. any one lay claim to wiser or better Mr. Ross Thuell of Guelph was with feeding than that? his parents, itIr. and Mrs. W. Thuell. ---- Mr. George Chambers visited in Past -Master Of Masonic London yesterday afternoon. Mr. Cecil Cartwright is in Victoria Order Honoured Hospital, London, where he is receiv- Worshipful brcther Alexander Mc- ing treatment for an injured eye. Kenzie, Past Master of Morning Mr, Leslie Hillborn anti Rev, Mr. Star Lodge No. 309 A.F. & A.M., Brooks are attending the Conference Presented With Jewel. of the United Church held in Chat- At a Special Meeting of Morning ham the remainder of this week, Star Lodge No, 309 A.F. & A.M., Mr, and Mrs. Peter Gardiner, of Worshipful Brother Alexander Mc - London visited old friends and eclat- Kenzie, of A.uburn, was. presented ives at Blyth and vicinity last week. with the most coveted possession of Blyth friends are always glad to eee the Past Masters' of the Masonic Mr. and Mrs, Gardiner back to Blyth. Order, i.e., the Jewel, which Grand Their visit was short as they expect- Lodge presents to Past Masters' of ed to have their son, Dr. Cecil and Fifty years service. Airs, Gardiner and sons, Billy, Peter' The address to Worshipful Brother and John, Niagara Falls, N. Y. visit McKenzie was prepared by Very W. them over the week -end, , Bro, Dr. B. C. Weir, but on account Mrs. A. L. Saunders, who is mak- of his unavoidable absence during the ing her home with her daughter, Mr.s, first part of the evening, it was react c b the Seeretar W. Bro, H. D IA in. Austin, and who has been in ill Y Y, . health for some months seems much Munro and the Jewel was presented improved this past week. 1 by the Worshipful Master, James H. At the regular monthly meeting of Feagan. Blyth Fire Department held on Mon-! Worshipful Brother McKenzie, de - On Saturday afternoon twenty-five day night, routine business was dis- spite the fact that he has been stone relatives met at the home of Mr, Wm, posed of and the brigade decided not deaf during the past thirty-fiveor to again convene until the month of � ferry years, has maintained his deep Caldwell, Londesboro, to bid farewell to Mi'. Frank Caldwell who left on September, interest in his Masonic Lodge, He Monday morning for his home in Sask- Miss Marion, (laughter of Mr, and I simply astounded his hearers with the atoonSask. Mr, Caldwell had been Mrs. H. M. Mason, who recently und- 'wonderful address he gave in expres- 1, visiting relatives and renewing old ac- -1 erwent an operation for appendicitis sing his thanks to Grand Lodge and quaintances at Blyth, Londesboro and in Seaforth Hospital, has returned to his own little lodge for their gift. , i home much improved. I After the presentation in the Ledge Clinton since last fall. The stores will observe the We:1- The first sitting of the Court of Rooms, the ladies of the Presbyter- I nesday half -holiday throughout the Revision of the Assessement Roll of ian Church served an excellent sup - summer months beginning June 1st, the village for the year 1938, will • be Per in the Township Hall. Very Wor- Mr, F. Chesney of Bay City, Mibh., held in the council chambers on Mon- , shipful Brother Dr. B. C. Weir was da at 7.30 pan., followed immediat- the Toast -Master and many interest - Mr, and Mrs. H. M. Chesney and fain- Y ily of Seaforth visited at the home of 1 ely by the monthly session of the ing addresses were listened to, Vis - Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Manning on Sat. council, I itors were present from Goderieh,; IIt is expected that the work on'the Wingham, Clinton, Seaforth, Bruce- 'urThe shoulders of No. 4 highway from the field, Hensall and Exeter and Or- There was no meeting held by the angeville. Y.P.S. on Sunday. The Londesboro11 completed withing a few days. This The meeting closed with Auld Lang•, sixth line of Morris north, will be society accepted the invitation of the' work has greatly enhanced the ap- Syne and the National Anthem. pearanee of the highway north. Mr. A. G. Lacking and family vis- EAST WAWANOSH ited Mr, Leslie Hilborn and Robert COUNCIL MEETING Wallace over the 24th. Council met on May 10th, with all. Miss Matilda Maines visited over members present, Minutes of last, the week -end with her parents, Mr. t meeting were read and approved. 1 and Mrs. George Maines, Auburn Two resolution were read and pas-; Road, Iced to be forwarded to the County Mr, and Mrs. Cliff, Wallace and Council for consideration at their Mr. Chas. Manning who has been in Mr, and Mrs. John Moreland of New- next meeting, one requesting that Clinton Hospital has improved and is ark, N.J., were visiting friends and body in initiate proceedings to have able to return 'to his home. relatives in this vicinity over the Huron County made •a T. B, Restr'ic`t- IMr, and Mrs. W. Toman spent the week -end. l ed Area, the other deploring the ru- holiday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Arm- Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bender, of moured proposal of the Provincial strong. Toronto were Blyth visitors over the Legislature to abolish County Coun-I Quite a number attended the Nurses' I holiday. ells as this Municipal Council con - 1 Blyth Y.P.S. to attend their annivers- ary there. There will be no meeting of the local W. I. this month. The district meeting will be held in Blyth on Fri- day, June 3rd. Miss Reid left on Saturday on a trip through the Western provlilces. While there she will visit her mother and sister in Edmonton. Funeral services for Fred Sturgeon were held yesterday afternoon from Trinity Church, Bayfield. Sturgeon, well known in sports in Huron Coun- ty, died from a heart attack which was caused by over-exertion in a football game, played the evening his death- occurred. The heart con- dition was started last Sunday when Sturgeon was thrown into Lake Hu-, ron and forced to swim a consider- able distance. gvaduation exercises in Clinton on! WES1 HOPI: FOR BETTER YEAR. siders that they are a useful legisla- Monday evening. tive body, being in close touch at all Miss Gladys Fairservice of London Rain and cold weather have led., times with the taxpayers of their re - spent the week -end at her home here. Dominion government entologistists spective Counties, and their record of The monthly meeting of the Mary /to believe that the annual grasshop- ,intelligent and economical expendi- Grierson Mission Band was held on 'per plague will be lessened this year (tures should warrant their continued and hopes are held out for better existence. Sunday The scripture reading was taken by Phyllis McCool, Lois Wood crops. _ No further extension of time, was I and Jean McCall sang a duet, The family spent Sunday with Mr, and extended to those in arrears for 19371 study book was taken by Mamie Shad- taxes, these amounts to be handed Mrs. P. McBride of Carlow, dick. The meeting was closed by over in due time to the County for Miss Jean Maines of Chicago spent prayer by Doreen Armstrong. Lizzie ll i The following accounts were n,aid— th Mr, and Mrs, H, Saundercock and C week end with Misscollection, Blyth Sports Day Wednesday, June 15th RACES BASEBALL FREE-F,OR-ALL $25 $15 $10 O.B,A.A, Reg, Schedule Game 2.28 PACE or TROT 25 15 10 HENSALL Vs. BLYTH RACES AT 1.30 P.M. GAME CALLED AT 4.30, Admission to Afternoon Sports -25c and 15c—CARS FREE. DANCE IN EVENING IN MEMORIAL HALL. BLYTH BLYTH STRING ORCHESTRA Admission to Dance -25c. W. G. McNALL, President. G. M. FAWCETT, See. -Treasurer. Maines. Dept. of Health, insulin, $1,05; C.O. F., hall rent, $40.00; Allan Pattison, Huron County Live Stock balance salary as collector, $15.00; Competition W. J. McGill, dragging, $18,80; Fred - The twelfth annual Huron County Cook, dragging, $8.80; Geo. Wight - 1 Live Stock Judging Competition will man, dragging, $8.80; L. Wightman, be held in the Clinton district on Fri- dragging, $12.00; N. Bott, dragging, 'day, June 10th, All boys in the coun- $3.20; C. Robinson, repairing crush - I ty twenty-six year's of age and under er and crushing, $84.00; Joe Kerr, are eligible to compete and the prize trucking, $113,40; R. M, Shiell, clean - list is divided into both Junior and ing ditch, $3.00;Herson Irwin, clean- ( Senior sections. All contestants must ing ditch and culvert, $6.00; J. Ged- register at the Agricultural office,' des,spikes, 50c; S. McBurney, sub, as Clinton, between 8.00 a.m, and 8.30 Road Supt., $62.00. Bills paid, $1,25; t a.m. on the morning of the competi- D. Rae, rope kind bolts, $1.25; D. Mur - tion. !ray, rep. sleeve, $1,00; Supertest Co., Contestants will be required to I oil, $13.80; Metallic Roofing Co., road judge ten classes of live stock and sign, $2.65; Dom. Road machine Co., oral reasons will be given on five clan- repairs, $48.95. ses. A total of $30.00 in cash along! Council adjourned to meet again on with two silver trophies and ten book I Tuesday, June 7th, as a Court of Re - prizes will be awarded, and the jud- 1 vision on the Assessment Roll and ges will be supplied by the Depart- ordinary townshi;l business.—A. Por- ment of Agriculture. Iterfidld, Clerk. ecu on, WED., JUNE 1, 1938. FORMAL TOILETRIES BY DALON Formal Toiletries of distinctive charm are exquisitely different. The entire complete beauty treatment consists of Face Powder (4 shades), Matched Lipstick and Rouge (4 shades of each), Four Creams (Cleansing, Cold, Finishing and Tissue), Facial Freshener, Brilliantine, Eau de Cologne, Perfume and Dusting Powder, The packages of rare daintiness have the sante pleasing fragrance throughout the entire line. Formal is the newest and most complete 50c line of Toiletries on the mar'kct. R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20, y Week -]End Specials LARGE LUX FLAKES, per pkg. 22c AYLMER CHOICE PEACHES, 2s Squat, 2 TINS 25c HILLCREST SHORTENING, 2 lbs. for 25c SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER, 16 oz. 25c POST I3RA-N FLAKES, 2 pkgs. 15c IVORY SOAP SPECIAL, 2 large cakes, 2 FOR llc R J. POWELL, Phone 9 ivinroom urni1uro We are offering many new de- signs in Chesterfield Suites, Studio Lounges, Odd Chairs, Tables, Lamps, Etc., at very at- tractive prices, These goods are built for comfort as well as durability. You are invited to call and inspect them, whether or not you aro prepared to buy at present. J. S. OHELLEW Home Furnisher -- Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director. Wiliows Drug Store BLYTH -- PHONE 28, ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS 39c VINOLIA CASTILE SOAP 10 CAKES 25c COLGATE'S FLOATING SOAP 3 FOR 11c PARACIDE . . 39c PERSIAN SHAVING CREAM WOODBURY TOOTH PASTE SMILES 'N CHUCKLES CHOCOLATES, per lb. 50c FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED. TOBACCO, CIGARS AND CIGARETTES. SOFT DRINKS --ICE COLD. 25c 25c Sims' Grocery PI -CAKE SHORTENING . 2 LBS. 25c CARNATION MILK (large tin 10c) (Small Tin) 5c IIERSHEY'S COCOA (1 lb. tin)• .. , 29c McCORMICK'S FIG BARS (per lb.) 17c CASTILE FLOOR WAX KRAFT SANDWICH SPREAD RED ROSE COFFEE (1 lb. tin 41c) WAXED PAPER (100 ft. roll 25c PER TIN 25e' 6 ,OZ. JAR 17c half lb. tin 22c 60 ft. roll 15c TIIERE IS STILL TIME TO ORDER YOUR PLANTS BENMILLER NURSERY. W. J. Sims 000DS DELIVERED --PHONE 14, BLYTH.