The Blyth Standard, 1938-06-15, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD
VOLUME 48.—N0. 48,
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH HOLD
SUCCESSFULL DIAMOND JUBILEE
SERVICES
Trinity Parish wants you Home,
For Birthday Sunday—all should come;
To join in hymn and chant and prayer, '
With thankfulness for being there,
In '78 it had its birth,
A little place on. this wide earth,
Just in the fields, but planted there
To he, for God, a House of Prayer.
It's sixty years old now,
With age and laurels on its brow.
This hallowed spot now calls you Home;
For memories' sake, will you not Come?
In response to this invitation, of the Church. The guests were seat -
tomer member* members and ed at quartette tables for lunch, and
friends crowded historic Trinity were served by Mesdames J. Watson,
Church, Blyth, on Sunday, June A, Vokes, William Thuell, James
12th, both at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Cumings, A, Guinn, George Bailey,
for the Diamond Jubilee Services. H. Robinson, F. Slorach, R. Silib and
G. Shoebottom; Misses J. Woodcock,
The church never looked more M. Collinson, V. Tierney and L. Her-
beatttiful, The Altar and Chancel.
rington.
were banked with gorgeous blooms
The United Church of Blyth very
of peonies, iris and phlox.
graciously withdrew their evening
With hearts full of thankfulness
service, and both the Presbyterian
to God for the many blessings be -
and United Church congregatioris:
stowed upon the Parish during the
along with the Auburn and Belgrave
past sixty years, the congregation,
Anglican Churches, joined in the ev-
led by the Rector, the Rev. R. M.
ening service,
Weekes, joined in prayers from the
Anglican Liturgy, The hymns, too,
were heartily sung, Many an eye
was dimmed with tears as members
and friends "whom we have loved
long since and lost awhile" were re-
membered by an impressive moments'
silence. While the congregation stood
with bowed heads, a prayer that
they might rest in peace was said.
This was followed by the triumphant
singing of the hymn: "For all the
saints who from their labours rest,
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDA iJNE 15, 1938.
Popular Young Bride -To -Bo
Showered
tent Announced
Mr, and rs. Frank Hollyman an-
nounce the .nizement of their eld-
The home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank est daughter, Dorothy Irene to Doug- !
BLYTH FINALLY WIN A BALL GAME.
Home Team Takes 5-4 Decision.
HoHyman was the scene of a very las M. Stewart, only son of Mr, and Win By Locals Left Mitchell In Sole
pleasant event on Monday evening Mrs, Robert Stewart of Seaforth. The
when about sixty-five friends and wedding to take place this week,
!neighbors met to spend a pleasant few
'hours with their eldest daughter, Dor,.
othy, a bride-to-be of this week. Af- Strangers in Slight
ter everyone was assembled, Dorothy Accident
I was seated in a beautiful occasional
chair which she afterwards learned • An accident occurred last Wednes-
1 was the gift of all those present, and ,day morning on the Main Street in
after everyone was seated, Mrs, Ben. which the participants were a 11
Walsh read the following address: strangers, A lady who did not wish
"Dear Dorothy:—Just at this time to disclose her identity was crossing
during our gathering here to -night, the street when a car, driven by two
we wish to express by word and act young men ran into her, knocking
the good wishes which, we your her to the pavement. No serious da -
friends in this community extend to mage resulted however, and the par -
you on the eve of your approaching ties involved went on about their
marriage, . business,
We are very pleased indeed to have;
the opportunity of spending a pleas -1
1
again taken, the lead by one run.
The gain e was again tied in the
Possession Of Cellar Position. fifth, when Pridham who went in to
pitch for Mitchell came home with
the tying run.
After three rather crushing defeats, Blyth were unable to break the tie
Blyth filially snapped out of their in the last half, and with rain and
losing streak• on Friday night last,' darkness threatening it appeared that
when they won a very close ball game the game would end in a draw.
from Mitchell by the score of 5 to 4 .1 The Umpire informed everyone
The game was close and full of thrills
all the way, Mitchell collected the
most hits, connecting with the offer-
ing of Tommy Jardine for eight
safties. Blyth got five off two Mit-
chell hurlers, Five runs on that
many hits isn't letting much go to
waste,
that the sixth would be the last round,
Mitchell failed to score, and it look -
very hopeless for Blyth when The
first two men, Jardine and Garton
failed to hit safely, then Brook was
safe on a nice single, and Miller be-
came a hero in the course of seconds
when he smashed Pridhain's offering -
way down the first base line for a
A win for either team meant ad-
vancement in the league standing. two -bagger. Brook raced all the
as previous to this game, both teams we;
al home on the smash with the
ant hour with you, and with the ut- ElltranCe EXaMIllatl011
winning run and the ball game was
were tied for cellar position. The
most sincerity we hope that all the
possible joys such as health, prosper -
In view of the fact that many were ly team in the group. not to have Quite an argumentensued, e ween
and love will accompany you and
of the opinion that there would be no won a game. Leppard and the Umpire, but as al -
Doug. through your lives, May these
Entrance Examination Centre i ways the Ump. has his way. The
articles which we ask you to accept Two very timely hits in the sixth argument appeared to be over the
Blyth this year, we have been asked
be of great use to you and ever serve inning, coupled with a few sparkling fact that Lenpard who was coaching
to inform our readers that an En -
to remind you of your friends here, plays by the home team kept thein the visitors down the first base line,
,rance Examination Centre will be
and the regards they have had and in the race and filially won them the exercised a little too much enthus-
- held at the Blyth Continuation
decision. In the fourth inning, with iasm and chatter and for a time he
always will have for you.
School, the date of Examinations to
The guest preacher was the Rev. Signed on behalf of all your
be June 27, 28 and 29, Mr. N. P. the score tied Brook, who was on was on the verge of bing exterminat-
will third, stole home with the run that ed, or somethin'. Due to lack of
W. H. Hartley, L,Th., Rector of the friends." Garrett, princinal of the school,
Church of the Messiah, Kincardine, a Besides the occasional chair, all •
be the Presiding Officer, A meeting broke a 3-3 tie. Garton had scored players, however, he was allowed to
former Rector, who took as the theme those present presented Dorothy with
of the Entrance Board, of which Mr. before him in the same inning to tie continue and things graduanys
of _his rermon the story of the Rich many beautiful individual gifts which _,
Garrett is a member was held in Clin- the game.
, Mitchell pushed a run across in the 'straightened themselves away.
Young Ruler, Ile was assisted in were arranged around her chair and
ity, happiness, contentment, harmony
over, win for Blyth left Mitchell with what
Centre In Blyth
, • ever honour goes with being the 011 -
one to lose.
the service by the Rev, R. A, Brook,
of the United hurch, who read the
First Lesson, and the Rev, A. M.
Boyle, of the Presbyterian Chtn•ch,
who read the Second Lesson, Mr.
James McCrae, of Belgrave, sang
, Thy Name, 0 Jesu, be forever blest."
The Scripture Lesson was rend by I beautifully the solo: "Holding Thy
Hand." A ladies quartette, also of
Mr, James Tiernay, the oldest male
Belgrave, namely, Mesdames N, Ged-
member of Trinity Church, Mr.lues' C. Wade, N. Montgomery and
Stanley Sibthorpe, of Blyth, offered R. M. Weekes, sang: "Take Jesus
a beautiful vocal solo, and during With You." They were accompanied
the Offertory, the choir sang the An-
at the organ by Miss Nora Vancamp,
them: "Crown Him Lord of All." The
organist of Trinity Church, Belgrave.
Jubilate and Venite were also sung
A social hour was spent at the Rec-
by the choir, accompanied by Miss tory immediately after the evening
Louie Herrington at the organ. service when tea was served to about
Letters of Greeting were read fromone hundred visitors. Many happy'
reminiscences were exchanged and
the fo owing. the Rt. Rev. C. A. Se
'
ger, LL.D., DMfriendships renewed.
., Lord Bishop of the since the structure was erected we to leave both men stranded on - bases
Among those attending the services
M' M • P t Held 1 it was felt that it had served its inning.
Blyth looked to be well away in
their half of the inning when both
Sims and -Grey scored. Taman, first
Women's Institute Meets man up struck out, Sims was safe
when Leppard muffed his pop fly at
The Women's Institute held their bB • • i• '
g.
she was asked to open them all and
read the many little cards, all ex -1
pressing good wishes to the popular New Building to be Erected
bride-to-be.
Although taken completey by sur- The old building in the Agricultur-
Prise, Dorothy expressed her thanks al Park is to be torn down and a new
and appreciation to all those present and more modern one erected in it's
in a few well-chosen words. place. At a meeting' of the directors
After all the gifts had been open- of the Agricultural Society last Thurs-
ed everyone was given the opportun- day evening the contract was let to
:ty of seeing the bride's beautiful the Planing Mill to erect a one -storey
Trousseau, after which a very enjoy- structure, 'the dimensions of which
able evening was spent, and all re- are to be WM', The building is to
turned home wishing the popular have a galvanized roof. Work on the
young lady many years of happiness. new building is to commence at once,
A cablegram of congratulation was The old building was moved to its
received by Miss Dorothy Hollyman present stand some forty years ago
from her aunt, Mrs. Maurice Herring- from the grounds of the old Agricul-
ton, Cardiff, Wales, turas Park, which were situated where
the School now stands. Just•how long
I The line-ups:
' fifth to tie t he score again, and as
the teams went into the sixth in- Blyth—Tamon If; Sims 2b; Grey
ning Umpire Thorndyke announced Ib;Fairservice c; Jardine p; Brook
that this inning would be the final ss; Miller If; Taylor 3b; Robinson.
one. The Mitchell lads went out for Taman in the 4th,
scoreless, and it looked very much
like a tie game as in the Blyth half
Jardine struck out and Garton was
thrown short to first. Then came
Brook's single, and Miller then drove
out a long double down the fh•st-base
line which enabled Brook to race
home with the winning run.
McAree, first Mall up for Mitchell
in the opening inning led off with a
single. Bloomfield struck out and
Wright was thrown out at first. Leo-
pard reached first on a Blyth error
and McAree raced all the way to
third. Jardine struck Larkworthy out
Brook, of the United Church, Blyth;,from- a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Annual Decoration Service have not been able to ascertain, but and end the first half of the initial
Diocese of Huron; the Rev, R. A.
the Rev. W. B. Hawkins, of Forest, a • . , IIIU
•
ose and should be replaced.
ter, of Kitchenem Mrs, Martha The annual Decoration Service of PurP
former Rector; Mrs. Thomas and
(:, D ubleday and Mr, Louis Doubleday, Blyth Union Cemetery was held on
James Potter, of Sault Ste. Mailed
of Detroit; Mrs. T. W. Scott and Miss Sunday afternoon commencing at 2.30
Michigan; Miss Bernice Moore and
Edith Clark, of Toronto; Mary Felk-iiD. Scott, Rena Bradwin, Mr. and Mrs. p,m. The weather was fine, and a
, • George Higley, of London; Dr, Clar- , very large company of people gath-
Potter,el, ofWindsor; . . •
bee and Dan Higley, Miss Rose Hig- ered from all parts of the County. The regular
m n 1 meeting at the home
o tl 1 , . . . .
of Galt, Iowa; Rena Bradwin, e -service flied out and both runners
ley, of Chatham; Mrs. W, Beaton cemetery presented a well -kept ap- of Mrs. Lydiatt,Mrs Harvey Gid- '
of London, Ontario; Mrs. F. and Miss ,
Alice Rogerson, of Toronto; Dorothy (Birdie Higley) of Erleau; 11s1r.. andkpearanye and the floral tributes were . ' • advanced into scoring position. Tom -
Jardine sent them home with a
ley was chosen Social leader for Me my
Arnston, of Mimico; Mrs. A, and beautiful, An
E. Mrs. J. Hamilton, Major W. prin s, most .impressiver glove -making project to be held in the my
district. . timely double. Brook then flied
Hahn, of London; Mary Boyce, of of Toronto; Mr, John Howard, of inspiring andhelpfulservice ofwo - I out leaving Jardine on second.
of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. W. McGill,.1Wingham; Mr. Clifford Hoy, of 'port, Bi'ook.of Blyth United Church. The 1, Benson Grainger of Oge;a, Saskat-
struck out, Pridham was thrown out
Brockville; Miss Winnie Thompson!Brantford; Mrs. M. Swanson, of ship was conducted by Rev. R. A, After the routine of business,Mrs
I For Mitchell in the second, Fulton
of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Mary ;Albert; Mrs. G. Macdonald, of Hailey- music was led by the Blyth band, the 'chewan, who is visiting her mother, i
i at first, Christie hit safely, bIlt wanosh.where they have since re -
'Yeo, of Sarnia, Mrs, Millie Bramley, i bury; Mrs. Craig, Mrs. B.11, chanan, S. 1 hymns sung being, "Rock of ”Ages" 1 Mrs. Wm. Cowan and her sister, M.'s I
---'- ' Page flied out. sided, Mr. and Mrs. Weber are a
Buchanan,Miss Nightingale, o f and "Nearer my God to Thee.
of Detroit, Michigan, and Mrs. Mar- 1 le i Olive Taman, told of her work as i Only three Blyth batters faced very amiable couple and hold the re-.
garet Young, Kellwood, Manitoba. Mount Forest; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. band also offered many extra num- President of what is known
Congratulations were extended to 'Mak- 1 Brook and Miller struck out and spect of a wide circle of friends in.
Larkworthy in the last of the second.
Nethery, of Sarma; Mr. and Mrs. bers which were greatly appreciated. ' in District Saskatchewan as the Home Mek-1
the following members who were pre- Wilson, Yrs. Peacock, of Goderich; Mr. Brook spoke on the words I
"-1.1:' 1, ers' Club, which is the original name Taylor was out at first. Blyth still the comumnity, all of whom extend
g " ' held the whin hand with their two- the wish to Mr. Weber that the re..
sent at the opening of the Church in Mrs, John McGill, of Brussels; Mrs. stead of thy Fathers shall be Thy for Women's Institute 0 eon an I '
A. Field, of Wingham, childr n," taken from Psalm 45, verse . ' '
C Indian name, meaning Big Chief, is a ' mining years of life may be ninny
.and his theme was "The Invisible 'town nearly as large as Blyth. There any redolent with all the good things -
1878: Messrs. John and George Pot- run lead.
ter, Blyth; Mr. John Howard, Brant- Visitors to the Rectory were inter -116, . llife affords. o
1
Mitchell—McAree 3b; Bloomfield
rf; Wright c; Leppard lb; Larkwor-
thy p; Fulton If; Christie cf; Page
as; Pridham for Larkworthy in 5th.
William Weber Celebrates..
Seventy -Eighth Birthday
Many Call To Extend Felicitatiom.
Sunday last marked the seventy.—
eighth anniversary of the birth of
Mr. William Weber, of the Blyth -
Auburn road, and many friends and
neighbors called to extend felicita-
tions, and a very enjoyable afternoon
was spent. Mr. Weber was born int
Germany and when a young man he
set sail for America and after a few
years in the United States, employ-
ed in various activities, he came to
Canada where he followed the work
of stone -mason and brick -layer. He
was married fifty-four years ago to
Miss Lena Daer of Hullett Townshipe
and following their marriage for a.
couple of years made their home in
Colborne Township, corning fronr
there to the first line of East Wa--
ford; Mr. William Brown, Hullett ested in seeing the Chalice used at Pungs o
Township; Mrs. James Cumings, the first celebration of the Holy!
are 305 active Home Makers Clubs in
Saskatchewan, There Convention Ar -
Mitchell scored their first run in
the third. McAree led off with a I
double, his second successive bit,
Blyth; Mr. James McGill, Wawanosh Communion in the Parish and the
Bloomfield was safe on an error, as
ea ,,extends from 160 to 300 miles.
the first resi- ishes of Auburn, Dungannon, Port
rs. Grainger spoke theth
of enVs-
Township; Mrs. Harriett Scott, Lon- Service Book used byAlbert and Summerhill. About a 1 Mi's, was Wright. McAree scored on the
don, and Mrs. Martha Doubleday, dent Rector, the Rev. William 'Hen- ,
year and a half after the arrival of , iasm of the members. Their Conven- play. The next three men went down
Detroit. derson. A group of photos of for-
Mtion will be held next
r. Henderson, the parish was re-ar- week in a small in order.
,
mer Rectors, with their families, end ! hamlet consisting of only a store and
ranged, and the clergyman had under 1 For Blyth Taman struck out, Sims
The Rector preached from the text: pictures of members taken long ago,' pat office. Two years ago, two mem-I
, his care Auburn, Belgrave and Blyth singled, and Leerkworthy hit Grey
"Seek that we may excel to the edi- I hers opened their homes and made
brought back many happy memories. i
only. At the same time the Rector
with a pitched ball. With two men
fying of the Church," 1 Cor. 14:12,, Trinity Church faces the future themselves responsible for the meals
of the 300 delegates attending the Ar -
for the first time. Then began the Jardine sent a fly ball to centre field
which made our fathers good and I is the Father of us. all will bless ev- ea Convention. On another occasion t d
itin out that some of the thin s I became a permanent resident of Blyth ' ' - on bases Fairservice struck out and
po g g confidentially knowing that God Who
different Organizations of the church o en the inning.
brave and our mothers virtuous and
e effort however small, if done in seven members drove 150 miles in a •
171 which ever since have proved of un- Tne vtors took the lead in the
beautiful were the Bible the Church
and Christian Fellowship. "The only
His Name, bounded value in it's growth. At the truck with the thermometer hovering fourth, 1')1tWo runs on three suc-
way we can repay our debt to the
Vestry Meeting held in February, around 105 degrees, bringing equip- I cessive hPriam and Christle
A short history of the Church, 1878, it was decided to build a church ment with them to put on a play at singled and Pago drove them both
past is to hand on to the future gen-
oration something of the same ideas which the Convention, i
Wag published in full ten years and to call it Trinity Church. Prior
It '
I home with a nice single. Jardine
and ideals which our forefathers had ago on the occasion of their fiftietii to this the congregation had was a great pleasure to exchange gath- i then struck McAree and Bloomfield
anniversary might be of interest to ered in various places to worship. The ideas with Mrs. Grainger . and to out,
Wright walked, and Leopard
instilled into us," he said.
!many of it's members and friends. Church was opened the following De- learn of the way Institute Work is was on when Fairservice let the ball
al ie ...
Immediately after the service, out- The advent of the First Anglican, eeme
ber by the Rector, Rev. Mr, Hen- -----7-d on in Saskatchewan. away from him. Larkworthy then
of -town visitors were invited into 'Church in Blyth was as nearly as can derson, The building committee of grounded out to end the rally. Mit-
the Rectory for lunch where they I be calculated, in the year 1860, when the church consisted of James Potter,Horticultural chell was ahead 3 to 2.
S
were received at the door by the Rev. Mr. Carmichael, a young Irish Mit- Chas. Hrni1ton, ociety amilton, ,Thomas Nicholson, Blyth again took the lead in the
and Mrs. R. M. Weekes and Miss El- sionary and his brother-in-law, Mr. J. H. Thompson and John Blackrough,
Holding. Annual Tea last half when Garton singled. He
la Metcalfe. The rooms were beauti- Duberdue, walked from Clinton to hold The first wardens were James Mc- took third when Mitchell had a very'
fully decorated with baskets of occasional services in Blyth. The Gill and W. J. Hayward, Mr. Hen- The Blyth Horticultural Society in- costly error on Brook's ground'ball.
mauve and yellow flowers. first clergyman to be appointed to derson resigned the rectorship in 1883, tend holding their annual tea in ite 1 Miller then struck out, and Taylor
The lace covered dining room tableithe parish was Rev, Mr. Murphy of and was followed in rotation as here- Horticultural Park on Saturday, June was thrown out at first, Garton scor-1
was made, very attractive with tall Wingham. Mr. 'Murphy later retired with shown: 18th, tea to be served from 4 to 6 ing the tying run on the play. By
yellow tapers and yellow roses in and his place was taken by Mr. Davis Rev. F. J. Parke, Rev. H. A. Tho- o'clock, We often wonder if citizens this time I3rook had worked his way1
1 silver vases. The three tiered also of Wingham. In 1875 Rev. Mr. mas, Rev. Geo. W. Racey, Rev, T. E. 'really appreciate the fine work done to third, and stole home to break the
Birthday cake, agleam with sixty Gallagher, of West Virginia, U.S.A., Higley, Rev.'Chas. L. Mills, Rev, Geo. by the Society. The fine appearance the tie. Pridham, who had the ball,
candles and encircled by a wreath of was stationed here, At this time the McQuillan, Rev. J. Edmonds, Rev, of all the beauty spots in town is the saw Brook tak'
yellow roses and tulle, made a beau- organization of the first choir took Wm. H. Hartley, Rev. T. 11. Farr, work of this organization. In case
Will centrepiece. The cake was cut place, under the direction of Mr, and Rev, W. B. Hawkins, Rev. A. Shore, of rain the tea will be held at the home
by Mrs. F. Metcalfe who also poured Mrs. Christian, In 1878 Rev. Mr. Rev. L. V. Pocock, Rev, A. A. Malon- of Mrs. B. Hetherington. Show your
tea with Mrs. W. Potter. These two Henderson was appointed to the par- ey, and the present Rector, Rev. R. appreciation for what the Society is
ladies are two of the oldest. members ish. He also had charge of. the par- M. Weekes,
ing quite a Iead o
the base, and Brook teased him into
throwing the ball to the base, and he
immediately raced for home, beating
the throw easily. Taman then struck
doing for your town by your presence. out to end the inning. Blyth had
Among those who spent Sunday at.
the Weber home were—Mr. and Mrs.
John Doerr and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Doerr, Blyth; Mrs. Henibuck and
family, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Tho-
mas Hamilton and family, Goderich;
Major and Mrs. Yungblut and fam-
ily; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Daer and'
family and Mr .and Mrs. Herman
Daer and family.
Death Still Takes It's '
Week -End Toll .
Death, as usual, took no holiday'the past week -end. Altogether six-
teen persons lost their livesthrough:
motor accidents and drowning mis-
haps in different part of Ontario.
Six were killed in motor mishaps .and
seven drowned. Three ethers were
killed in other accidents. p at Port.
Elgin the body" of Grace Hamblyn'
was discovered partly submerged inr
water, on the shore of Lake Huron:.
The 28 -year-old stenographer had
arrived less than twenty-four hours
prior to the fatality to take a posi-
tion in that town. Police were of 04
opinion that the unfortunate girl ma4
have slipped from a rock and fall
into the water.
Mr. R. C. Collinson, of St. Paulo.
Minn., is visiting with his brotherc
and sister, and other friends and res.
latives in Blyth and vicinity.
eel
1
w�
Commentary on the
Highlights of the Week's News ... By Elizabeth Eedy
Chinese Planes Score
RANI{OW. — The Chinese air
force scored heavily against the
Japanese air arm at 1-Iankow and
Poyang Lake last week. Twelve
Nipponese combat planes were
brought down during an air battle
Over the city between twenty-six
Japanese ships and probably dou-
ble that number of Chinese fight-
ers, Four Chinese planes were
said to be shot down.
Czech Defence Scheme
PRAHA. — Czechoslovakia,
sworn to defend its sovereignty
against any attack, incorporated
all its people between the ages of
six and sixty years in a gigantic
defence scheme this week.
Closely following a blanket or-
der that all persons, men, women
and children, must equip them -
Olives with gas masks at once, the
Government in a civil ordinance
required all persons of both sexes
from 6 to 60 to take instruction
in war preparedness.
Tremendous Great Lakes
Project
OTTAWA.—A vast project for
the development of the Great
Lakes System and the St. Law-
rence River Basin for both ship-
ping and power needs has been
proposed to the Canadian Govern-
ment by Cordell Hull, Secretary
of State for the United States,
In a surprise announcement,
Prime Minister Mackenzie Ring
revealed to the House that nego-
tiations have already resulted in a
draft treaty in which the United
States has agreed to an arrange-
ment whereby both the Canadian
Government and the Ontario Gov-
ernment could defer responsibility
for development of their share of
the tremendous project.
The United States Government
has also agreed to accept surplus
Ontario power and permit the On-
tario Government to proceed with
its plans to divert the waters of
the Albany River into the Great
Lakes and utilize the additional
power at Niagara.
Thousands Killed In Bombings
CANTON, China. — Japanese
planes last week -end bombed this
largo commercial city of Southern
China for the fourth time in • as
many days, bringing the casualties
to nearly 2,000 dead and close to
5,000 wounded.
A city official announced that
the casualties in ono bombing
alone totalled 1,400 dead and
2,100 injured.
British Freighter Sunk
MADRID.—Tho British freight-
er Penthames was bombed and
sunk in an air raid on Valencia
harbor last week. No lives were
lost,
A Spanish vessel also was sunk.
Air raid alarms kept the harbor
district in a state of tension while
the raid was on.
More Onions Being Grown
TORONTO.— Western Ontario
is going to be the cause of even
more tears this year. The Ontario
Agricultural Department's prelim-
inary estimate shows that onion
plantings in that part have in-
creased to 2,654 acres this spring,
an increase of 2.9 over last year,
Essex, Kent and Lambton are
the three greatest onion -growing
counties of the province, account-
ing for 2,093 acres.
Continued Moisture Needed
OTTAWA.—Wheat seeding in
the Prairie Provinces is practical-
ly completed, but a continuance of
adequate precipitation in the 1937
drought areas is essential if the
present stands are to be main-
tained, the Dominion Bureau of
Statistics reported in the first of
its series of weekly telegraphic re-
ports on crop conditions on the
prairies,
NEXT WEEK -- A NEW FEATURE
will begin in this paper
"NAMES IN THE NEWS"
A record of personalities, Canadian, foreign, who are leaking
history in these momentous times.
Sure He's Found
Cure For Colds
Moscow Scientist Reports De-
velopment Of A Serum
Which Eliminates All Cold
Symptoms in 24 Hours
Prof. Vladimir Barikln, tread of
the Moscow Institute of Epidemio-
logy and Microbology, has reported
development of a serum which he
said has never failed to eliminate
completely all symptoms of the
common cold within 24 hours.
Prof. Barikin, who has been ex-
perimenting with the serum for two
years, said ho tested it on hirnselt
when he was ill with the grippe
and awoke the next day "complete-
ly recovered."
Flu Disappeared
After being tested on ince the
serum was applied to 80 members
of the institute's staff and an equal
number of volunteers suffering with
grippe. In every case, he said, It
eliminated all signs of grippe with-
in 24 h( urs.
The virus was said to grow best
in a chicken embryo three or four
days old, from which the serum Is
obtained.
The mice used in the experiments
first were injected with the serum,
then with a dose of grippe virus
sufficient to cause death, The mice
remained alive and were given
doses of virus 13,000 times stronger
than would ordinarily be required
to kill them. When the serum was
injected they recovered, the profes-
sor said.
In addition to the institute staff
members and volunteers the tests
were conducted on students at Mos-
cow's Central hospital.
Woodpeckers Are
Fussy Creatures
Prefer Their Nests at Bottom
Of Deep, Dark Hole in
Hollow Tree
Both woodpeckers and flickers
prefer to snake their nests at the
bottom of a deep, dark hole in a
hello tree. Ther^'ore it we want
to coax these biros to nest in the
garden we must put up just the
right kind ot a house.
A house intended for woodpeck-
ers or flickers should be covered
A—C
with bark. A wooden box can be
made and covered with strips of
bark, or better still, make the house
from wood from which the bark has
not been stripped. After the house
1s made place a handful of sawdust
in the bottom of it to facilitate the
building of the nest,
A house intended for a red -head
woodpecker should have a floor
space six by six inches square. The
entrance hole should be made two
inches in diameter and drilled
about 12 inches above the floor.
The house should hang from 12 to
30 feet above the ground.
A flicker house should have a
floor seven by seven inches square.
The entrance )role should be two
and one-half inches In diameter and
16 inches above the floor. IIang
the house from six to 20 feet above
the ground.
Artificially Made
Lightning Flash
Is Shown Publicly At Philadel-
phia—Half-Million Voltage
Could Split Block of Wood
Man-made lightning has been
shown publicly for the first time at
the Franklin Institute, in Philadel-
phia, and the demonstration will re-
main there permanently. The arti-
ficial bolt has a potential of 500,000
volts and strikes with enough power
to smash a block of wood one foot
long and four Inches thick. The dis-
charge is produced by a giant surge
generator built by the Westing-
house Electric and l4tanufactul'ing
Company.
The bolt, trade up of particles
travelling at 2,200 feet a second,
about twice the velocity of sound,
hits its target with the force of a
.50 -calibre bullet. Natural lightning
hits a blow equivalent to a thirty -
pound shell discharged with a muz-
zle velocity of 2,200 feet per sec-
ond.
The current is taken from an or-
dinary household socket. Despite
the high voltage, little total energy
Is involved since the flash lasts
less than flve-millionths of a sec-
ond. The current used by an elec-
tric toaster In one second would
produce five such flashes. A natu-
ral flash of 10,000,000 volts and 50,-
000 amperes, lasting up to twenty -
millionths of a second, uses 20
cents worth of electricity only, at
8 cents a kilo -watt hour, according
to Dr. P. L. Bellascht, Westinghouse
research engineer.
II Duce Makes Inspection On Genoa Trip
Premier Benito Mussolini adopts his most famous stance as lie inspeets a heavily armed tank, during
his recent visit to Genoa, Italy, where he later made a strong speech.
�News In Review
WHAT, NO NEWS?: Why is it
that nothing seems to be going on
in Canada this week—apart from
the talk at Ottawa, we mean?
Rather hard on the newspapers,
you know, having so few stories
to feature in tho headlines.
What's behind it all? Why,
everybody's too busy to be making
news. British Columbia is trying
to cope with its urgent relief
problem, while thinking about the
new highway through to Alaska;
Alberta is busy untying Social
Credit knots and keeping a fin-
ger in the Saskatchewan election
pie; the farmers of Saskatchewan
are blessedly busy on the land,
giving little thought to how the
election will turn out; Quebec is
occupied with provincial problems,
taking time off now and then for
a bit of a "Red" hunt; while down
here in Old Ontario everybody is
out gardening or golfing or listen-
ing to the crops grow.
It's June. Isn't that news
enough for anybody?
- NO REST FOR THE WIN-
NERS: Their long fight over, the
four winners in the Millar Will
Stork Derby arc deserving of a
little bit of quiet and time to en-
joy their new-found riches. But
no, the big invasion has begun—
of salesmen and hangers-on into
the Toronto hones of the four
mothers. It will apparently come
to an end only when each sum of
$75,000 has been exhausted by
lawyers' expenses, new cars, ra-
dios, refrigerators.
Not that vigorous resistance
isn't being put up in each case.
But you know those salesmen....
EMPTY VICTORIES: An inn -
portant cable from Peiping which
cane througn, uncensored, to the
Globe and Mail and the New York
Times, neatly sums up the war
situation in China as it now
stands. Says the correspondent:
"It is idle to say the Japanese
armies have 'conquered' many
Provinces—the facts are that the
Japanese authority rarely runs
beyond the range of Japanese
guns . . . .Militarily, politically
and economically there is a grave
danger of Japan becoming hope-
lessly bogged down in the vast
morass created by the Chinese
stubborn refusal to admit military
defeat."
For Japan to conquer the whole
of China, and hold it, seems at
this time impossible of accomp-
lishment. But new factors may
yet enter and change the situa-
tion. Japan is reported to be nego-
tiating with Germany for arms,
munitions and military support,
offering in icturn a portion of the
conquered territory for Germany's
later use. Should such a deal go
through, the outcome of the Sino -
Jap conflict would be unpredict-
able.
TREATY HINGES ON IT: One
reason why the National Govern-
ment of Great Britain appears to
be anxious to have insurge t Gen-
eral Franco win the Spanish
"civil" war is that the entire suc-
cess of the newly -signed Anglo-
italian treaty hinges upon a
speedy conch'sion of the war in
Spain. (The treaty cannot go into
effect until the war is over.) And
since General Franco has appeared
for some tiny- to be on the win-
ning side ... .
The non -progress of the insurg-
ent campaign in the Spanish pen-
insula the past few weeks, then,
is causing serious embarrassment
to both the British and Italian
governments. It looks as though
the embarrassment is likely to
continue, too, with General Franco
making preparations to carry on
his part of the war into the fall
and winter. And the Loyalist
Government declares it is pre-
pared to hold out indefimit.lv....
SPONTANEOUS COr.1 ;US-
I TION: "Film Explosion in Detroit
Kills One Man," reads one of t:.e
week's headlines. Seven persons,
incidentally, were seriously burned
on the same occasion, The film?
A. Mae West picture. Nuff said.
EACH OF US PAYS $3,11:
Canada's defense program at
tho present time is costing $3.11
per capita. Most of this money
is going into construction of for-
tifications on the Pacific coast.
We're getting off easy over
here, I Great Britain, the cost
is eight times as much for every
individual,
TIME LIMIT: Although the
Czechoslovakian crisis has sub-
sided for the moment—Germany
has found a bigger problem to
deal with than she bargained for
—a real crisis is to be expected
before the fall, A time limit has
been set for Czechoslovakia to
come to German terms.
For last week the leader of the
Sudeten German (trouble -making)
party in Czechoslovakia made an
announcement: "By next autumn
a solution will have to bo found
for the Sudeten question in
Czechoslovakia. Unless Czecho-
slovakia halts its "repression" of
the Sudeten minority and grants
far-reaching concessions, the Ger-
man Government may be forced
by direct action to bring them
withiin the frontiers of the Reich,"
So there you are.
Will Solve Riddle
Of Fish Migration
Maritimes Project Is Tagging
Salmon Fingerlings To Find
Out Where They Go
Thousands of salmon, spawned in
the Restigoucho River and turned
loose as fingerlings in the St. John
River in New Brunswick are get-
ting ready to return to home
waters and the question that fish-
eries department officials are hop-
ing to answer is whether they will
start up the Restigouche or will
they seek the river from which they
started to swim seawards,
Three years ago 400,000 Resti•
gouche fingerlings were released in
the St. John as part of a fisheries
department plan to determine
characteristics of the migration of
salmon. Hach one of the little fish
bore a price tag of one dollar when
it was placed in the river. Two fins
were snipped off each fingerling
and anyone returning the scar tis-
sues, lett by removal of the fins,
to the department of fisheries to-
gether with information as to how
and where lie landed the fish and
its weight will receive one dollar.
Britain Fortifies VOICE
Channel's Mouth
A naval base is being built on
the Island of Portland to guard the
western mouth of the English
Channel from any attack from
Spanish ports.
T'to base, to protect an approach
used by the ill-fated Spanish Arma-
da of 1588, has :ong been a second-
ary defence asset, but achieved pri-
mary impertance as a result of for-
eign intervention in the Spanish
war and the theory that a hostile
poWer might use Spanish ports for
wartime operations.
Modernization :and extension ot
the harbor and dockyard at P,.rt-
land is sire: 'v u der way. Naval
air squadrons soon will take over a
large part of the island, including
the military citadel, known as the
Verne, normally garrisoned by the
army.
Britain's largest warships can an-
chor in the harbor, entering and
leaving whatever the state of the
tide. The defence force probably
will be mostly light tr:pedo boats,
however, since they are better suit-
ed to the narrow waters of the
charnel.
Already the site of the navy's
anti-submarine school, Portland
soon will be the chief anti-submar-
ine base, sheltering a p, werful
force of swift motor torpedo boats,
submarine, and bombing planes.
Naval experts believe that a fleet
of small s'•' -c might "worry" an in•
vading fleet much as the Spanish
Armada was harried 350 years ago.
The Isl..nd is heavily armed.
Across Weymouth Bay, opposite
Portland, a co nstal defence battery,
first sk up In t'T fireat W• is be-
ing remounted.
Pedestrian Prelate
The f'ishop of Winchester
smiler: hail" as he sets out on his
anneal all;in' tour of his dio-
ee •e. The ver.erable English pre -
k i•-e!rn•'nied. as usual, by
I chaplain on the trip.
THE WORLD
AT LARGE
CANADA
Fisheries officials laugh when
asked if there is any chance of
some dishonest fisherman snipping
off the fins ot a fish he has caught
to earn the dollar. Nature has itis
own way of preventing this kind of
trickery because the scars left by
removal of flus from a fingerling
oat be easily distinguished from
scars made on a grown fish.
It no fish return, experts of the
department will know they will
have to seek a now method of tag%
ging the fingerlings, Removal of
the fins niay hamper the fish in
keeping away frpm their natural en-
emies, Few of the marked salmon
are expected to appear in Nova
Scotian waters so the posters will
be placed in New Brunswick.
Trade Advisers
For Big Cities
Canadian Government Consid-
ering Proposal, Official Re-
veals, to Increase Export
Trade.
Appointment of trade commis-
sioners in Toronto, Montreal and
other Canadian centres is being
considered by the Department of
Trade and Commerce in its o:forts
to encourage the extension of Can-
ada's export trade, according to
A, E. Bryan, Inspector of tho
Trade Commissioner Service.
Such commissioners would con-
fer with and advise manufactur-
ers and other businessmen on
conditions in other countries, Mr.
Bryan told the foreign trade con-
ference of the Canadian Chamber
of Commerce at Hamilton last
week. He urged Canadian manu-
facturers to pursue foreign trade
more vigorously. Tho resulting in-
creased business would enable
them to bo independent of the do-
mestic market.
Men prominent in industry, fin-
ance and commerce attended the
trade conference, first meeting of
its kind organized in Canada. Many
technical questions were discuss-
ed. During the conference the
business leaders sought to achieve
concerted action to further the
Dominion's place in the Interna-
tional market,
There is only ono scaly -backed
ant -eater in captivity, called the
African Pangolin, and it is in the
London 'Zoo.
of the
Death By Drowning
The toll of drowning in On-
tario during the spring and sum-
mer months is greater than the
toll of highway traffic. It is a
heavy price to pay for sport and
recreation, where risk is pre-
ferred to safety.—St. Catharines
Standard.
One Every 20 Minutes
Divorces were granted at the
recent assizes at London, Ont., at
the rate of one every 20 minutes,
after which we cannot very well
complain about Reno or other
"divorce -mills." — Brockville Re-
corder and Times.
It's Safe For A While
Now that Mr. Crcrar has .in-
formed the House that Canada's
title to the Arctic regions is be-
yond dispute we will breathe
easier realizing there is no danger
o'f waking up some morning and
finding some foreign power has
annexed an iceberg or two, —
Peterborough Examiner.
Drivers Are Different
It is surprising how so many
otherwise honest, just and consid-
erate men and women become per-
fect boors when they enter the
driving scat of an automobile. In
their homes, on the street, and at
public gatherings, these motorists
are practically the personification
of courtesy and kindness, Place a
steering wheel in their hands, and
their whole nature seems to
change.—Chatham News,
Bought At The Door
Just for curiosity, we bought
an article the other day, which
the door-to-door salesman said
was sold mora cheaply because the
firm didn't advertise. Comparing
it with standard, advertised goods,
it was not a surprise to discover
it had cost more than the sante
kind of article and the quality
was much inferior to its competi-
tor, which bears a well known
trade mune.—Niagara Falls Re-
view.
Hopes For June
It will be just too bad this year
CANADA
THE EMPIRE
PRESS
s
if we get a frost during that first
full moon in June,
In that list of coming events in
June the men folk will find ample
excuse for getting away from
home for a day when they get
fed up with the work.
There has been a splendid
bloom, but not until after the
June drop can the fruit crop be
estimated. However, this much is
certain, no bloom, no crop!—Far-
mer's Advocate.
What They Hear About Us
"Canada," said Lord Tweeds-
muir to the visiting Scottish far-
mers the other day, "gets rotten
publicity; too much for the fail-
ures and too little for the suc-
cesses." There is much truth in
that remark,
The world hears about our
Western drought, the problem of
our railways, but much less about
our solid accomplishments. Per-
haps the world docs not realize
that this small population ins half
a century has made a nation out
of scattered settlements, has made
a good start in the development
of rich natural resources, is one
of the foremost trading countries
on earth. Sometimes in the face
of immediate difficulties, we fail
to bear these facts in mind even
among ourselves, — Ottawa Jour-
nal.
The EMPIRE
Don't Kill Your Doctor!
Dr, Harry Stark, of Stoke New-
ington, at the age of 35, had
reached what most of us would
call "success".
He had a very good practice;
his patients loved him.
Dr. Stark died last week. He
died in the most unspectacular
way a man can die—in bed.
But he gave his life for a pa-
tient whom Ise probably scarcely
k n ew.
I)r. Stark contracted blood pois-
oning from the patient. The pa-
tient still lives. Ile is cured. •
Next time you say, "Oh, the
doctor's bill can wait," think of
Dr. Static.
Sone day YOU nlit;ht hill your
doctor. — London Sunday Dis-
patch.
--away1.4;1S:i rileni7a
wast
' r• .b , ... .. .. TS ,. trri , , ti,i, .-. .` r otl. he
fun' Wits p' peat
•'t CORRECf.DESIG theidalrl;sconelelr;o2 IHATR
REIAPtVMEYv7Rlt and(o;yedi>c41]b1.a SELECTED PNQ PointCo»st4hI'bn at`o
tu
tIi`>
e,, S OtiOiR TATENLN6)lttgiisfcictiI,b WEATHRhkQO ,r,, i,r,r,as,,m9.r,f
'F..
WRITE FOR FREE
CATALOGUE of canoes,
dinghies, rowboats, family out-
boards, motor boats,Wide range
of models with pikes that satisfy.
Peterborough Canoe Co,,' 268 Water St., Peterborough, Ont.
Classified Advertisng
AGENTS WANTED
MAN Olt 1VOMAN FOR L'U1'll)
concentrated flavors. fifty var-
ieties. • Lung profits. Grand
route salcsnucll extra. Acme Direct
Hales, 615 Yungo, 'Toronto.
LIGHTNING ROD AGENT 1\'ANTED
To sell Phillips Lightning Prolec-
tive System. B. Phillips CompttnY
Limited, Osborne Avenue, 'Toronto.
IIAfl ' CIIICICS
1'OUL'I'I11' ANI) l'Ol1Ul'IIY
1';Q U 1 PM l7N'1'
JOHNSON'S SUPERIOR CHICKS
NAVE BEEN REDUCED IN 1'1t10E.
We specialize in two breeds bred
to lay Barred Mucks and Barron
strain S.C.W, Leglsorns. All breed-
ers are blood tested fund from H.
O.P. males. Only; the very best
typo of breeders are used and
eggs set weigh between 25 told 30
oz. per duz, Price Barred Rucks, 9
cents; Leghorns, 8 cents each.
100% luau arrival guaranteed, J.
D. Johnson, Fergus, Ontario,
BUY 'MEDDLE EXTRA PROFIT
Chicks fur June, 'These chicks are
over size, all hatched from 25 to
30 ounce eggs. Get our low prices
for June. 'I' veddle Chick hatch-
eries Ltd., Box 10, Fergus, Ont.
BAI)I:N S'I'ANDAIII) CHiCICS, LEG -
horns ;6.95, Barred Rocks, New
Hampshire Meds $7.95, Largo Egg
Quality free more. Older Leg-
horn pullets, 3 weeks $24.90, 4
weeks $29.911. Baden Electric
hatchery Limited, Box 59, linden,
Ontario.
QUALITY ('HICKS FROOM BLOOD -
tested frcr•ders—Leghurns 61c,
pullets ;13.95, Cockerels 95c; Bar-
red Rocks, New Hampshire Iteds
7%v, pullets $2,95, cockerels 734c.
Large Egg rlttnlity hntched from
25 ounce eggs add le, Leghorn
pullets 2c. Started ('IiIcIcs 10 day
old add 3c, 2 week old 4c, 3 week
old 9(:. 'I'up Notch ('hlekeriee, 16
1\'llsois St„ Guelph, C)ntnrio.
ADD 1'O 11A111' 1'111(71« —D.
D. C. I.OS'l' ONLY 8 OUT O1' 1540 '
limy New 1!iimp fro chicks.
1\'elghed up to 2"% pounds at 8
weeks. i'Or real production this
Irn11 rand 1Vinter, buy hnrdy, fast-
growing Bray chicks, Write for
prices. limy hatchery, 130 John
St. North, Hamilton, Ontario.
.A FEW 1 X'I'It,1 1;(;(;S PER 111111)
makes the difference het ween a
rent profit and n Inns, !My Bray
chicles today and get 'those extra
eggs next Fall when prlees are
highest. Write for details. llrny
hatchery, 130 John Sr. North,
IToniIlton, Ontario,
BAISI; MORE, LA1'111tS Wrrlt S1:X-
ed pullet ehlr•ks and take ndvnnt-
nge of the first pricey predicted
for eggs next Fall and Winter.
Bray pullet chicks are uvnllnhle In
almost every breed, Write for
prices. liras Hatchery, 130 John
8t. North, Hamilton, Ontnrlo.
11Ai1.1b'FS ANI) COLLECTIONS
WE 1TAV17 '1'1119 FACiLITiES TO
art for you in any seizure or rol-
lectlon problems anywhere In the
world. Our results are Immedi-
ate rand sntlsfnetm•y, RUIR and
Company, 102 11 'hmnnd St, \1'„
Toronto,
IIOA'I'v
PE'rEIIROIIOUGi1 IBOA'I'S, S'I'I111DV',
reliable and seaworthy, 1\'rtte for
entalogue, also list of used in-
board boats nod outboard motors.
Peterborough Canoe Co. Limited,
268 Winter St., Peterborough, Ont.
CLO'i'IiiNG FOR SAi,I'1
FRE11 HATS, SHOES, S1111t'I'S, TIES,
'etc„ with clothing purchase. Write
for free Illustrated catalogue of
clothing bargains, Dept. N, Yonge
Street Clothing Exchnnge, 502
Yonge Sheet, Toronto,
FILMS ANI) I'ItIN'I'S
801.1..9 DEVELOPED, l'RiNT1:D, 1
free enlnrgement, 25e. Re -prints,
10 for 25e. Photo -Craft, 1S3 King
Met, Toronto,
1'011 SALE
YORKSHIRES—AT THE 1111A1) OF
Slsadelnnd Farms herd the Grand
Champion, slre of "Sainsbury Tro-
phy" and "Best Market Pen" at
Mesal Winter Fair. Sows Include
First and Second winners Toronto
and First Guelph. Young males
with "Advanced Ilegistt'y" brick-
ing. For sale, Shudelanrl Farms.
Box 7, Eden, Elgin Co.
iIAI11 GOODS
}VMS, TOU1'JS, T1tANSi")HMA-
tions, Braids, Curls, and rill types
of finest quality hair Goods. Write
for Illustrated catalogue. Special
attention to repair work. 'Toronto
Human hair Supply Co., 528
Bathurst, 'Toronto.
�W"
HELP WANTED--11:11ALE
ANTED—WOMEN WI10 W1S11 TO
enrn extra money nt !Ione, refin-
ed work—free training. Write Ilex
8, Listowel, Ontario.
LEARN '1'O FLY
DIJFFI:ItIN PLYING SIlt\'Ir'I9
gets your license nn tris•y terms,
('Ines ''A" lnsllnct"rs. New Cubs,
Address Barker 1•'ie'il• 'Toronto,
0111,
I't ltN1'1'l'IU;
LYONS
TRADE-IN STORE
47S 1 (IN(a1: sT., '10111)NTO
BARGAINS GALORE
Every ru'ti.'lo thoroughly cleaned,
reconditioned and sold under a defi-
nite money back guarantee of satis-
faction.
4.95 Large chesterfield, tapestry
cover, reversible spring
cushions.
1395 3 piece chesterfield suite, ye -
'low' cover, reversible Mar-
shall spring cushions,
24.95 Beautiful 3 piece chester-
field suite, • velour cover
figured, reversible Marshall cushions
49.00h1°rtern 3 piece chesterfield
suite, new, and wearing
rept) ' cover, Marsluill reversible
cushions.
45,00 Chesterfield hed stifle, three
pieces (ICroehler) velour
cover, reversible Alnrshall cushions.
24.95 Solid oak dining room suite,
buffet, extension table and
6 leather slip sent chairs,
49.00 Eight piece dinette suite In
rich walnut finish, buffet,
refectory tnhle and G leather sent
chairs.
55.00 Beautiful 9 piece dining
room suite, Buffet, china
cabinet, extension table and G leath-
er sent chairs,
79.00 T,nrgo English oak dining
room suite, buffet, cabinet,
extension table rind G slip sent chairs
with cane panels.
8900 13011111i int sn11d wninut din -
Ing room suite, buffet,
china cabinet, extension tnhle and
6 bine Jenther rent chairs.
45.00 4 piece bed room supe, tires -
r, c.hlffnnlrr, full size
hed rand sngless spring In walnut fin-
ish.
59.00 13enntifu1 w'n1nut bed room
suite, chiffonier, vnnity
with \'onetinn mirror, full size bed
rind sngless spring.
39.00 piece hed roans suite, dres-
4rr, chiffonier, full size hed
and 'dolens sprint:.
14.95 Smart kitchen rnhlnets with
?UUdioe porcelain tops,
Mains, 510.00; Dressers, R4.11nt Chif-
foniers, 67.i)S; (Ins Stoves, $•idl,'i; Sow -
Ing $I2.30t Peds, $2.301
Springs, $2,i4): New Mottresserl,
$s.tri Chinn Cabinets, $10.00.
Write for free 111nstrnted rntn-
logue rthowing hundreds of other
outstanding values In new rind re-
conditioned furniture and free gifts
with purchases.
LYONS TRADE-IN DEPT.
478 Yonge St., Toronto
MEDICAL
(1t. . 8.) Ri(l' 1'MA'I'ISAt AND
stomach Powder, "The (;reset F1li n-
Inntur," cmnlnlns len of Nature's
Ingredients. Removing the cause
find eliminating Rheumatism,
Stomnrh troubles, Arthritis, .Neuri-
tis, Constipation, etc. $1.50, $3200,
;5.00. All Druggists. Agents Ly-
mru18 Limited, Montreal.
ECZFI\MA, SKIN .\II.51l,N'l'S, Sl)Itl':S,
quickly healed by i)clvulsnolhe,
the clear, tvhite, antiseptic oint-
ment. Sample mailed free direct.
35 cents at all druggists. Twenti-
eth Century Iteinvilles, 87 Ingham
A)'e„ 'Toronto.
PERSONA I,
ARE VDU Itl'I"I'1'Iti'll
comfort, positive support tr'lllf our
advanced method. No el;ist!r or
under -straps or steel, Wrlle Smith
Il trinllfa,'tl,'IIIL" Co., [tent. 219 Pres -
hill, Ont.
QI'I'l' 'J'013A('l'0, SNUFF', EASILY,
Inexpr,nslvely. Home remedy,
Testinuutlals. (;unranteed. Advice
free. 11'rlte Iles 1, \I'Innipeg.
1:1'I:R1' 2d:\Itltll;0 ('01'1'1.11 ANI)
those rnntempintlng marriage
should rend—"Sex and Youth," 104
pages, postpaid 25c, 011e 12 page
illustrated catalogue of FOX allele N,
drug sundries, eto,, free upon re-
quest, Supreme Spec(nlly, 169
Yonne, Toronto.
I'IIOTOtalt.tl'II1'
l,'NI.F11{1;1;11)'N'I' 1 Itl:l'; 11'1'1'11 1':\'-
ery 25e order. Roll film developed
rind eight prints 24., Reprints 3e.
I:stabtlshed over 26 years. iiright-
ling Studio, 29 Itlehnu"nl Street
East, Toronto.
FSEl) I11)UK' 1VAN'I'l'I)
GOOD PRICES PAID 1'C)I1 I,.IItC;I:
private library of line books. Pic-
tures also wanted. State approxi-
mate quantity and kind—subjects,
artiste, etc, Write -13.1,., Box 5111,
Postal Station "F', Toronto, Oat.
)l1 (Cl l.ItNI'01.5
CT1:,11 ELIX:T11It' FI:NCElt, t'AN-
nda's Own, The unit that makes
ordinary fences ton expensive to
build. ,'. single strand of wire
RIO n simple portable Gem Fencer
keeps all stork where they belong'
.Ask for rirculer and name of the
GNAT ngent nearest you. (;rub's
Cooler, Linsited, Preston, Onl.
'rirl:V'Rn OPE ! ! —A NEW IIAC-
Ing gone with 5 entries on cavil
curd. We feel sure that next to
bring rat the inlet( you 1111 de-
rive inesl enjoyment from this 111-
tle game. Send 25' In coin for 8
complete exciting races. (sealers
write for full particulars. National
Soles Agency, Talo r Bldg., 'Toron-
to.
Health In Secondary Schools
How Are Canadian Teen Age Boys And Girls To Keep Fit?
National Fitness Campaign Spon-
sored by the Ontario Secondary
Schools Teachers' Federation.
I. INTRODUCTORY
One of the most evident facts
today itt any nation which
wishes to wive and to take its
proper place'tn world affairs must
seriously and systematically plan
to make its citizens as fit as pos-
sible, physically, mentnlly, mor.
ally 011(1 spiritually. These are
conlplenienta'y fitnesses, interde-
pendent, and nn ' nation falling
short in one of these must sooner
or later meet disaster.
Now in the adolescent years
spent in Canada's Secondary
Schools nothing is being done sys-
tematically and persistently to en-
sure that these the citizens of to-
morrow shall enter manhood and
womanhood as perfectly fit as pos-
sible, After making n lukewarm
attempt to supervise • and check
the health in elementary schools,
this is dropped at the very age
when some of the most Serious and
fatal diseases develop.
Ready to Enjoy Life
Teachers in Secondary Schools
know that untold time and money
AVE
YpU
HEAR
.1
You folks who make speeches
now and then might use this yarn
told by a chap we recently heard.
He was to address a meeting in a
small town one night, and arriving
a little late, found n man pacing
up and down in front pf the hall,
Man (stopping pacing) — "Are
you the guy that's going to speak
tonight?"
Man—"Well, I'm the gentle-
man that's going to introduce
you."
We don't believe that the writ-
ers of these tlll'ee classified ndver-
tisements said just what they
meant:
"WANTED—A young mal to
look after a horse of the Metho-
dist persuasion,"
"LOST—A cameo brooch repre-
senting Venus and Adonis whilst
walking in Hyde Park on Sunday
morning last."
"WANTED—A woman in the
far west to wash, Iron and milk
two cow's,"
We are beginning to have more
respect for age now that we real-
ize how many summers compar-
able to this one older persons
must have expel'ienced.
Apparently it slakes a differ-
ence whether one stands or sits:
Customer.—"I've brought that
last pair of trousers to be re -seat -
e(1. You know 1 sit a lot."
Tailor—"Yes, Il11d I hope you've
brought the bill to be receipted.
You know I've stood n lot."
Better Look Over Your Bookcase
"i give humble and hearty
thanks for the safe return of this
book, which having endured the
perils of niy friend's bookcase and
the bookcases of my friend's
friends, now returns to Inc in rea-
sonably good condition,
"1 give hu.nble and hearty
thanks that ply- friend did not see
fit to give this book to his infant
as a plaything, nor use it as an
ashtray for his burning cigar, nor
its a teething -Ping for his puppy.
"When 1 lent this book 1 deem-
ed it lost, I was resigned to the
bitterness of tine long patting, 1
never thought to look upon its
pages again.
"But now Unit my book is come
hack to me, I rejoice aid nal ex-
ceedingly glad, 13ring hither the
fatted • morocco. and let us rebind
the volume and set it on the shelf
of honor: For this my book was
lent, and is returned again.
"Presently, therefore, I may re-
turn some of the hooks that 1 my-
self have borrowed."
Native—"Yeah, w'e're pretty
tough in these ;:arts, stranger.
Hanging on that tree outside is
Leatherneck Joe. We got sore at
hint last week r nd hung hint.
Stranger—"Why don't you cut
hint down and Iltn'y
Native—"dory hint? Gosh, not
ho you think we want to bury him
alive?"
A censor iS a man who knows
more than lie thinks other people
ought to know.
'1'lll:l''Ith; OF1' ! ! The most thril-
ling game ever to reacts Canada.
]:uch
game art actual exciting
race. Send 25c In coin for sample
order or write for full particulars.
Agents United in 1111 communities.
National Sales Agency, 57 ltloor
St. \V., 'Toronto.
Issue No. 24—'38
A—C
ac pupils are under
IA to take full advant-
age of their opportunities, It is
useless to ckinnge and enrich curri-
cula, and to: hdd cultural subjects
to be presentiii to those who are
not in condition to enjoy them,
Many pupils have decayed teeth,
defective eyesight, are undernour-
ished, and are quite noticeably not
well, but there isp school nurse
to look after them,Wnd'no`inedjcal
or dental man to insPect,
This does not mean that Cana-
dians nre all weaklings, but it does
mean that a large percentage in
this formative age in Secondary
Schools are under pal', not nearly
at then' hest. Statistics to be quot-
ed in Inter articles prove it.
There nre over one hundred rind
twenty thousand of these boys and
girls in the Secondary Schools of
Ontario alone, They are the ones
counted upon to betheleaders of
the next three decades, Canada's
future is in their hands, Are they
or their pnrents or the state go-
ing to remain satisfied that any-
thing short of their maximum fit-
ness is sufficient for them to play
their part to enable their country
to fulfil its destiny?
Assemble Prehistoric
Monster's Skeleton
As a new feature of its display
in the Educational Pavilion at the
Canadian National Exhibition this
year the University of Toronto
hill assemble the skeleton of n
dinosaur. The prehistoric monster
is now at the Royal Ontario Mu-
seum. Dr. I.,. S. Russell of the
Museum will co-operate with uni-
versity authorities.
W. J. Dunlop, Director of the
Department of University exten-
sion, who has charge of the U. of
T. display at the Exhibition, also
plans a display of small live ani-
mals from the Department of Biol-
ogy.
More Demand Is
Made On Eyes
Today Than Ever Before In the
World's History; Widespread
Eye -Strain Results.
In the past quarter of a century
man has changed his ways of do-
ing things and his eyes have been
taking much of the ensuing pun-
ishment.
This was part of the message of
Dr, Harold Judd, of Detroit, who
appealed to the members of the
Ontario Optometrical Association
meeting in Toronto recently to
help solve the problem of adjust-
ing nature to new conditions.
"Present accentuated circum-
stances have evolved with a speed
that formerly took centuries,"
said the Detroit specialist. "As a
result there is a need for more
help today than at any other time
in human history. This is mani-
fested by a greater demand for
ocular attention.
In his opening remarks, Dr.
Judd traced the evolution of the
human eye from the lowest animal
life and its reaction to light. He-
suggeated the possibility of the in-
sect eye evolving from lowex
forms of life.
Must Constantly,,Be Adapted
"Much of the eye discomfort of
today can be traced to nature's
efforts to adapt man to new con-
ditions. In preceding generations
man was so much more agrarian
than he is today, Today he has
largely moved from the fields
where his visual functions swept
across the wide open spaces.
"Today, 75 per cent. of plan's
time is spent looking at objects
and concentrating on them within
an eye radius of 20 inches," said
Dr. Judd, Much of our lives are
spent i'n offices, factories or
schools.
"As a result, man and his kind
is experiencing a discomfort due
to his forced adaptation to a new
environment and to new occupa-
tions," he said.
Celebrates Golden Jubilee
Moulton College, one of the oldest private colleges for girls in
the Dominion will celebrate its 50th anniversar\' from June 1lth to
June 11th. Extensive plans have been made in order that this miniver-
sary will be fittingly celebrated. It is expected that this anniversary
will bring together former pupils from all over the Dominion.
Bird Messengers
Aid Missionaries
Verse of Scripture Is Attached
To cach Bird that Leaves
Jack Miner's Sanctuary
On Its Way North
(By LANCE CONNERY)
Year after year feathered mis-
sionaries leave the Jack Miner
Bird Sanctuary to spread the word
of God throughout the North
American Continent. 'Their med-
ium is the verse of Scripture
which each metal tag carried by
a banded laird bears.
"Who is this man Miner—n re-
ligious fanatic?" alight lie the lay-
man's reaction to this information.
But he would be wrong. The
Kingsville naturalist is simply do-
ing his best to ease the none too
rosy palls which human. mission-
nries have to tread. To the In-
dians and Eskinnos resident in the
far north, the simple bit of Scrip-
ture brought them from the sky
is nothing less than the direct
word of God.
This ingenious method of
spreading the Gospels has had
far-reaching results, Missionaries
in the iludson Bay district hnve
written the naturalist that his
aerial messengers have transform-
ed the natives' attitude toward
Christianity and lightened their
task. Biblical pictures are now
sent to the missionary worker's by
Jack Miner, to trade to the In-
dians in exchange for the metal
bands from slain birds. The tugs
are mailed to Kingsville, to assist
in tracing migration routes,
Assists Migration Studies
Thus the novel method of pro-
pagating Christianity has not only
led to missionary progress, but_
has also speeded up the study of
bird migration through contacts
formed in the northlands.
It is his greatest missionary en-
deavor, the naturalist is convinced.
The natives etre wont to rush to
the missionary when a banded
bird is brought down and ask hint
to interpret "whet God said this
time." And more often than not,
that verse of Scripture is used as
the text in the coming Sabbath
worship,
"DO AN
OGDEN'S
ROLLS"
You'll never really know
the thrill of "rolling -
your -own" until you do an Ogden's
roll. Yes, sir, you can "bank" on
Ogden's with safety. It's got per-
fect taste appeal — It's cooler,
milder, more fragrant every time.
Pilot yourself to pleasure I Try on
Ogden's rol I and don't forget to use
the best papers --- like ''Vogue"
or •' Chaetecler."
Pipe -
Smokers
Ask
Por
Ogden'
Cut
Plug
Key To Future
Held by Czechs
President Benes of Czechoslo»
vakia is Rated Among World's
Best Diplomats
The name of Czechoslovakia goes
flashing across the war -clouds of an
angry sky a dozen times a day.
This little republic—the last
stand of democracy in Central and
Eastern Europe—is a grave danger
spot. A potential though unwilling
cause of war.
Allies Are Doubtful
We also hear much of Nazi Chief-
tain I'Iitler and Ills reported designs
on his small neighbor; we learn
that his brother dictator and ally,
Signor Mussolini, has bestowed
blessings on the German program
of expansion; Britain, champion of
small nations and democracy,
makes It clear she cannot help
Czechoslovakia unless British inter-
ests are involved; even France,
godmother of Czechoslovakia, is
unable to protect the young nation
excepting in case of direct attack
against it.
All these things are beating in
our ears, but of the one than who
bears upon his shoulders in this cri-
sis perhaps a greater responsibility
than all the rest we hear scarce a
word; Eduard Benes, co-founder
and president of Czechoslovakia.
He Must Make Decision
He Is the Solomon who must de-
cide whether his country shall sUr-
rendel' its independence without a
fight, or whether it shall send that
crack army into the field. He is
the David who is facing Goliath all
but alone—fol' the days of collect-
ive security are done and he can
get no help, from Geneva.
As Benes goes, so may go the
Pale of Europe.
And of his equipment for this
task? He has a brilliant, well-
trained nihil. Ne is n fighting -
man of peace. I'le is so clever as
a diplomatist that lie is credited
with being one of tlic most skilled
negotiators of his day.
Banana Champion
Ernest Renault, of Launceston,
is 'l'asniania's champion at the
sport of --banana eating. With It
large crowd, including two police
officers, as witnesses, Ile disposed
of 12 eight -inch bananas in 65
seconds, and—was still hungry.
let Add an equal amount of
c w
ream, or sweet oil, to
linard's, and apply the
ritcturconce daily. A slm-
le treatment µrebels, will
se
Clear up your skin 1
The Salvation Army Fresh Air
Camp
Jackson's Point, Lake Simcoe
Where annually hundreds of under -privileged children are
given a beneficial holiday -period under trained supervision.
Recreation and Instruction Amid Pleasant Surroundings
Please send your cheque to:
COMMISSIONER GEO. L. CARPENTER, 20 ALBERT ST.
TORONTO
REMEMBER THE SALVATION ARMY IN YOUR WILL
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.
ti
Residence 'phone 12
"COURTESY AND SERVICE"
Gtod Used Furniture
JUST IN:
BUFFETT—TABLES—CHAIRS
A Nice Range of New Mattresses Always on Hand.
Lawn Furniture. Wicker Chair's. Studio Couches.
WiImotF. Webster
FURNITURE AND FUNERAL SERVICE—PHONE 5—BLYTH.
DAY OR NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO.
NOW IS THE TIME FOR
Your Spring
PERMANENT
ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
PRICES REASONABLE. All Work Guaranteed.
Blyth Beauty Parlour
MRS. WRIGHT.
HULLETT TOWNSHIP
Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Mrs. William
Carter and Mrs. Geo. Carter spent
Wednesday in London and visited with
the former's sister, Mrs, Archie Mc-
Kibbon.
On Saturday afternoon, June llth,
the Union School picnic of S. S. No.
11, and S. S. No. 4, Hullett, was held
on the Bandon School grounds. The
attendance was good and all enjoyed
a splendid time. The teachers, Miss
Olive Moon and Mr, Will Leiper, had
arranged a lengthy program of sports
which were keenly contested, When
the sports were ended all enjoyed a
peanut scramble, then entered the
school house to do justice to the dain-
ty lunch the ladies had provided.
The results of the sports were as
follows: Children, 5 years and under,
Reggie Hesselwood; boys, 7 years and
under, Douglas Hesk; girls, 7 years
and under, Lois Hesselwood; tie race,
1st, Vera Hoggart and Don. Kennedy;
2nd, Eunice and Bruce Roy; slipper
race, Alma Hoggart, Beatrice Riley;
boy's baloon race, Alec. Riley, Murray
Roy; girls balloon race, Helen Hog-
gart, Isabel Riley; paper bag race,
Bruce Roy, Alan Shaddick; life-saver
race, 1st, Vera Hoggart and Murray
Roy; 2nd Marion Riley and George
PHONE 79 or 167.
THE BLYTH STANDARD
BELGRAVE
A very successful Garden Party
was held at Brick United Church on
Friday night, when a goodl .:.:;1 er
sat down to a splendid su
was served in the church .hed, an
later gathered in the Chun,' to enjoy
the play, "Behind the .Nows," which
was well presented by' a group of
young people from Bluevale United
Church. Before the play was pre-
sented and also between acts music
was furnished by an orchestra from
Belgrave with Freda Jordan at the
organ, John and Kenneth Leitch vio-
lins, and Clarke Johnston with the
guitar.
There will be no service in Knox
United Church at Belgrave next Sun-
day, June 19th, on account of the An-
niversary services at Brick United
Church, when Rev. Jas, Scobie, of Wil-
ton Grove, a former pastor, will be
the special speaker.
Mrs, Herson Irwin and son, Jimmie,
spent the week -end in Toronto,
Dr. Gordon Stonehouse of Vancou-
ver General Hospital is spending a
couple of weeks with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robt, Stonehouse.
Miss Stella Nethery is home from
Saskatoon for the holidays.
The Belgrave Women's Institute
will meet at the home of Mrs. J. M.
Coultes on Tuesday afternoon, June
21st at 2,30. This meeting is in
charge of the Convenors for Com-
munity Activities and relief, Mrs. J.
M, Coultes and Mrs. J. S. Proctor.
The address will be given by Mrs, ,ins.
Michie, Cut't'ent Avents by Mrs, W.
Armstrong, Community singing, mus-
ic by Mrs, Neil Montgomery; roll call
a worth while comrnun t T activity.
I Lunch committee, Mrs. H. Proctor',
Mrs. J. S. Proctor and Mrs. Montgom-
ery, All the ladies are invited to
attend,
Rev. J. B. Townend and Rev,
Fydell of Gorrie exchanged pulpits
on Sunday.
LONDESBORO
Miss Beryl
end with her
Sprung
•Mr, and Mrs. James Roberton of
Auburn are visiting at the . home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Manning.
I Miss Ruth Lyon, nurse -in -training
of Stratford General Hospital, spent
la few days last week with her par -
WED., JUNE 15, 1938.
It's Summer at Wettla ufer's
BUTTONS
for
SUMMERE
URSES
SMART
WHITE
PURSES
15c
CARD
98c
Short -Sleeved
POLO SHIRTS 49c
with Zipper
Sizes 26 to 34,
Ruffled
Marquisette
Green, Rose, Gold
or Ivory Dots.
Good Width.
25c
Phone 161. BLYTH.
YD. ,
DAINTY
Silk Crepe
Dresses
1
For Summer
53.98
Men's White
Shoes $I.79
Men's SHIRTS 25c
or SHORTS'
Men's Pleated Tropical Worsted
PANTS
Grey or Tan.
4i50
Sleeveless
SWEATERS
for Men
L25
White, Yellow,
Royal, Wine.
ETTLAUFER'S
MEN'S WEAR—DRY NON—SHOES—WALL PAPER. TIP TOP SUITS.
Annual Live Stock Judging
Competition
John Deeves Wins Silver Prtlpity
The 12th annual Huron County Live
Stock Judging Competition was held
in the Clinton district on Friday, June
10th, under the direction of the Huron
County branch of the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture. 49 boys took
Carter spent the week -1 part in ,this competition which was
friend, Miss Eleanor open to all boys in the County 26
years of age and under.
Two classes each of heavy horses,
beef cattle, dairy cattle, sheep and
inc were j u edgdetohntw..h. . .NA
swine were judged on the following
farms: J. H. McEwen, William Ball,
Ephraim Snell and Willis VanEgmond.
In addition to the above farmers Will
McEwen, Clinton' and Edward Glen,
Clinton supplied animals to complete
two classes of horses.
The judges who placed the classes
and scored the contestants in oral
reasons are as follows: Heavy Horses,
R. E. White, Dept, of Agriculture,
Stratford; Beef Cattle, R. S. McKer-
cher, Dublin; Dairy Cattle, G. R.
Peterson, Dept. of Agriculture, Walk-
erton; Sheep, T. S. Cooper, Dept. of
Agriculture, Markdale; Swine, Wilson
Richmond, Whyte Packing Co., Strat-
lents, Mr, and Mr's. W. Lyon.
a
Hoggart; dress -making contest, Isa- Mrs. Will Townsend of Souris,
bel Riley and Russel McLean; 2nd, Man., who has been ill in the hospital
Velma Hesk and Donald Kennedy; there is now able to return to her
hop, step and jump, Alan Shaddick, lime. Mrs. Townsend is a former
Bruce Roy. Clinton girl, while Mr. Townsend is
a brother of Mrs, T. Wood and Mr, R.
Townsend of our village,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and
Fraser, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs,
P. Manning and Phyllis, visited
friends in He peler on Sunday.
A buiet wedding took place ,at the
Manse on Saturday evening June 11,
when Miss Emma Isabel Nott, young -ford.
cr daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John'
Nott became the bride of Mr. Frank! The prize list was divided into Jun -
Edwin Roberton, younger son of Mr. l for and Senior sections, 22 boys tak-
and Mrs. Wm. J. Roberton, of Aub- ing part in the junior section and 27
urn. The ceremony was performed boys competing in the senior section.
by Rev. A. W. Gardiner and the at- In each section a silver trophy was
tendants were Mrs. E. Stevens, Sea -1 awarded to the high boy and five cash
forth, sister of the bride, and Mr, prizes of $5, $4, $3, $2, $1 were award -
Stevens. The bride was lovely in blue ed to the next ranking individuals.
sheer with white accessories, After Mr. John Deeves, Clinton, won the
a brief honeymoon the young couple silver trophy in the senior section
have taken up residence on the tenth with a score of 701 points out of a
concession of Hullett. The best wish- possible 760, and Jack Ferguson of
es of a host of friends accompany Clifford won the trophy in the junior
them to their new home. section with a score of 666 points, The
C.N.E. Shield for the high novice was
also won by Jack Ferguson as he had
never previously taken part in the
annual competition.
The following were the six prize
winner's in each section of the prize
On Thursday, June 9th, the ladies
of Burns' United Church held their
joint meeting at the home of Mrs.
Audrey and Mrs. Tom Knox. The
weather being ideal and the children
home for the holiday, the attendance
was exceptionally large. A couple of
quilts were quilted and the usual bus-
iness meetings held.
The president, Mrs. S. McVittie
then called on the four group leaders
for an additional part of the pro-
gram. Mrs. Geo. Carter read an ad-
dess to Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner while
Mrs. Geo. McVittie and Mrs. Alec.
McEwen presented them with a chest-
erfield table and mirror. Mrs. Nelson
Fear presented Miss Eleanor Hudson
with a couple of pictures. The recip-
ients, each spoke a few words of ap-
preciation and gratitude.
The ladies in charge served a dainty
lunch. Congratulations are extended to
The following is the address read the following students, Fraser Thomp.
to Rev. A. W. and Mrs. Gardiner:— son, Phyllis Mannino, Melvyn Bruns -
We, your friends of Burn's Con- don, Alan Shaddick, Jack Webster and Donald Gibbs, who have succeed-
. gregation desire at this time to ex- ed in passing on the record of Cie
bean guessing contest, Alma press the regret which we have felt
lloggart, Mary Moon; girl's race, 10 since learning of your intending de- year's standing at the Clinton Colic -
years and under, Velma Hesk, Loisregret has been felt bygrate.
y pasture. This
Hesselwood; boys race, 10 years and all of us, for your presence has al -
under, Donald Kennedy, Billy Lee; I ways brightened the whole commun-
girls, 12 years and under, Isabel Ril- I ity. Your influence on us will be most
ey, Velma Hesk; boys, 12 years and , noticeable of all your labours. Our
under, Donald Kennedy, 2nd, Harvey memory will always cherish the days
Kennedy and Murray Roy; boys. 131 when your kind instruction was giv-
years and under, Jack Medd, Murray' en to us. Your help was always so
Roy; girls standing broad jump, 12 cheerfully given in any work ask -
years and under, sabel Riley, Velma I ed, your kind deeds will not be for-
Hesk; boys standing broad jump, 131 gotten.
years and under, Jack Medd, Murray We ask you to accent this gift in
Roy; men's tug of war, Bob Riley, appreciation of your sincerity to us.
Tom Adams, John Hesselwood, Geo.' May it remind you of our friendship
Carter, Glen Carter, Archie Riley, in your new home. We also wish to
Murray Itoy; womens tug of war, Het- I remember Eleanor with this small gift
yen Hoggart, Clara Riley, Eunice Roy, and best wishes.
Alma Hoggart, Vera Hesselwood, 1 We hone that all your efforts in the
Vera Hoggart; young ladies race,; future will be appreciated, and we
Vera Hoggart, Eva Kennedy; young are sure you will make the world a
men's race, Ben Riley, Alan Shaddick; better and brighter place, wherever
married women, Clara Riley, Vera you may be. May God continue to
Hesselwood; married men, Ben Riley, bless you, and make you very happy
John Hesselwood; grandmothers race, in your new home, is the wish of your
Mrs. Ben Riley, 2nd, Mrs. Jim Medd friends from Burns.—Signed on he -
and Mrs. Jack Hesselwood; grand- half of the W.M.S. and Ladies' Aid."
fathers race, Jim Medd, Wm. Carter; -
running high jump Boys 15 and under, CONSTANCE
Alan Shaddick, Bruce Roy; polA
.vault, Bruce Roy, Glen Carter (tie); . Mr. Jack Keller, line -man for the
;girls running high iump, Eva Ken- I McKillop Telephone System, attended
medy, Vera Hoggart (tie); girls race, a telephone convention in London on
14 and under, Eva Kennedy, Vera Wednesday, June 8th.
Fifteen Nurses Given
Diplomas
Fifteen nurses ,reeieNed diplomas ,
at the annual graduation exercises'
cf the Guelph General Hospital Train-
ing School for Nurses held this after-
ing School for Nurses held last week
as part of 'a program making the
Golden jubilee of the hospital.
A gathering which filled Memor-
ial Hall at the Ontario Agricultural
College included more than 200 mem-
bers of the hospital alumnae who
are in the city participating in a
5 -day jubilee celebration.
The address to the graduates
class was delivered by Prof. George
Gilmour of McMaster University.
Others who spoke included Mayor W.
G. Taylor, Dr. H. 0. Howitt and Dr.
G. 1. Christie, president of the O.A.C.
The Nightengale pledge was admin-
istered by Dr. J. P. Mackinnon and
the presentations of diplomas and
pins was made by Mrs. Margaret
Rhynas Provincial president of the
Women's Ho3pital Aids Association.
Prizes and medals were awarded
as follows;
Highest standing, Miss Lulu May•
pal t� . f
Miller, Walkerton, gene -
iciency, Miss Madeline Margaret Orr, Russell Webb, Lucknow, in,the Junior
Tottenham; obstetrical nursing, Miss section and Alfred Patterson, Luck -
Mar D th L Terra Cotta; now, in the Senior section, each re -
THERE IS
REAL MONEY
IN
Pios
WHEN FED THE SHUR-GAIN WAY.
The SHUR-GAIN way of feeding pigs will enable you to get the
must possible profit from your pigs.
HERE IS WHAT IT WILL DO:
Get your pigs off to a flying start.
Keep them growing fast, so that they'll be ready for market
in from 51/a to 6 months.
Produce 100 pounds gain in weight for 350 pounds feed or less.
Increase the tiumber of selects.
SHUR-GAIN Hog Concentrates and Feeds are priced at:—
SHUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate $2.75 per bag
SHUR-GAIN Pig Starter $2,60 per bag
SHUR-GAN Hog Grower $2.00 per bag
SHUR-GAIN Hog Fattener $1.96 per bag
The SHUR-GAIN Way will Increase Pig Profits!
Get your supplies from the following:
BLYTH CHOPPING MILL.
ALEX MANNING, BELGRAVE.
ALEX WELLS, LONDESBORO.
0. E. ERRATT, AUBURN.
CLINTON FEED MILL
list:
Seniors, Silver trophy, John Deeves,
Clinton; $5., Alf, Patterson, Luck -
now; $4., W. Shortreed, Walton; $3.,
Donald Taylor, Lucknow;q,.PR i --
Donald Thompson, Auburn; $2., Albert
Taylor, Lucknow; $1., S. D. McEwen,
Clinton.
Juniors, Silver trophy, Jack Ferg-
uson, Clifford; $5., Joe Delaney, Dub-
lin; $4., Clifford Sturdy, Goderich;
$3., R. E. McMillan, Seaforth; $2.,
Gordon Shortreed, Walton; $1., John
Walsh, Dublin.
Book prizes weer awarded to the
high Junior and high Senior in each
of the five classes of live stock judg-
ed, In the judging of beef cattle,
y oro y yons,
operating room technipue, Miss Mar=
garet Thelma Cross, Chesley; surg-
ical 'nursing, Miss Elizabeth Jean
Laidlaw, Clinton. Intermediate class—
Ptactical nursing and ethics, Miss
Helen Ivadale Jackson Drayton, Jun -
i icn class—Practical nursing and
ethics, Miss Mary Marguerite Harp-
ies. Guelph.
The graduates were, Miss H. Hun-
ter, Inglewood; blies Lulu May Miller,
Walkerton; Miss Margaret Thelma
Cross, Chesley; Miss Alice Drdyen,
Tansley; Miss Flora Marion Smith,
Walkerton; Miss Helen Corinne Part-
ridge, Brampton; Miss Mary Dorothy
Lyons, Terra Cotta; Miss Aida
I Gwendolyn Ruthveq, Alliston; Miss
Elizabeth Jean Laidlaw, Clinton; Miss
Helen Eileen Hall, Streetsville; Miss
Edith Isabelle Firth, 'Durham; Miss
Thclma Lorraine Holmes Rothsay;
Miss Madeline Margaret Orr, Totten-
ham; Miss Kathleen Maude Laird,
Pilot Mound, Manitoba; Miss Harriet
I Daisley Lowrie, Millbank.
ceived a copy of the book "Short-
horns in Canada", by the Hon. Duncan
Marshall were awarded to the high
Marshall. Copies of the book "Feeding
Farm Animals" by the Hon. Duncan
Marshall were awarded to the high
contestants in the other four classes
of live stock and were won as follows:
Seniors—Horses Wilfred Shortreed,
Walton; Dairy Cattle, S. D. McEwen,
Clinton; Sheep, John Deeves, Clinton;
Swine, Edison Forest, Kippen.
Juniors—Horses, Jack Ferguson
Clifford; Dairy Cattle, Walter Mc-
Manus, Goderich; Sheep, R. E. Mc-
Millan, • Seaforth; Swine, Clifford
Sturdy, Goderich.
Huron County Trustees
Meet
Thornton Mustard Answers
Criticism of New Courses
BRUSSELS, June 10—Members of
the Huron County Trustees' and Rate
!payer's' Association at their annual
meeting here yesterday heard addres-
ses by M. A. Campbell, provincial
secr'etar'y of the association; Thornton
Mustard, of the department of educa-
tion; F. H. Rutherford, Owen Sound,
President of the provincial associa-
tion; Inspector Beacom, of West Hur-
1 on; Inspector Nelson, Perth; Inspect-
or J. M, Game, Walkerton, and W. J.
Henderson, Wingham.
Mr. Mustard, who has been largely
responsible for the new courses of
study in the elementary schools, re-
futed the adverse criticism 'heard
about the new courses. He said that
children did not do as they please, al -
'though teachers are giving freedom in
planning the work of the classes. He
said criticism the work was too easy
was an error and that what has been
accomplished since the courses were
introduced speaks wonders for teach-
ers and inspectors, Mr. Mustard re-
veiwed the seven headings under
which the new nrograni is arranged.
I Mr. Rutherford urged that voca-
tional training receive much consid-
oration for the 90 Der cent. of pupils
who never enter university, Inspect-
or Beacom dealt with the changes in
grants for the present year. Inspect -
I or Nelson said he was pleased with
the progress in music .teaching in
Huron County, and also the liberality
with which trustees provided books
for the schools to permit the new
courses being carried out. Both Mr.
Nelson and Mr. Game favored town-
ship school areas,
Election of officers resulted: Pres.
ident, R. II. Thompson, Belgrave;
vice president, W. J. Henderson,
Wingham; Secretary -treasurer, Mrs.
R. Davidson, Dungannon; Committee,
• Rev. W. AGoetz,. YouDasnhwoodg, H. ensall, and
-Reuben
WED., JUNE 15, 1938.
DR. C. D. KILPATRICK
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office Hours: -
10 to 12 a,nt,-2to5
and '7 to 8 p.m., and by
appointment.
Phone No,—Office 51.
BLYTH
ONTARIO.
-Dr. C. E. Toll, L.DS., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON,
Office Hours -9 to 12-1.30 to 6,
` Wednesday—Monkton.
Saturday 2 to 9.30p.m.—Dungannon.
X-RAYING A SPECIALTY.
Phones 124 and 118.
DANCEY & BOL'BY
BARRISTERS, CONVEYANCERS,
NOTARIES PULBIC &c.
..Blyth Office open every Thursday
morning at 9 a.m.
Offices Blyth & Goderich.
•
THE BLYTH STANDARD
PAGE 5
Lue Kennedy, Messrs A, and L. Kerr, POPULAR EAST WAWA -
Mrs, A. E. Porter, Mr, Chas, Stewart, , t BOXY THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE
Mr, and Mrs. Hy. Stowe, Mrs, Mary NOSH GIRL GIVEN Clinton. Goderich
Gaile, Mrs, F, Paterson, Mr, Frank
Galbraith and family, Mr, R. A. Dun- SHOWER
das and family, Mr. and Mrs, W. C. About seventy-five neighbours and
McAutehen, Mr, and Mrs. D. Glazier, friends met on Friday evening at the
Mr, and Mrs, W. Mason, R. S, Shop- l home of Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell,
pard, East Wawanosh. and honoured their
daughter, Miss Dorothy, with a mis-
Winners for Games
' - NOW PLA "ING:--Gexe Autrey in
"TR! ..;;ORRAL" A western
Al of action '
Mon,. Tues,. Wed.
"HAPPY LANDING"
starring .that brilliant queen of the
cellaneous shower, prior to her mar- silver blades
Peanut race (ladies), Jean Hendry, riage, SONJA HENIE with Don Ameche
Aileen Andrews, Aileen Pack; Needle A social evening was spent, during
Thum Fri Sat.
the course which a
"LOVE and HISSE
score i e wagon Walter Wijuchell, Ike
kicking contest, Aileen Pack, Viola to the living room. It was laden with starring
McIntyre; Young ladies race, Grace i gifts and drawn by Margaret Mar- Bernie and Simone Simon in a new
Sterling; Oldest lady, Mrs. Robt. 'shall, Mildred Charter and Gladys and sparkling stage revue
Johnston; Oldest man, E. Floody; Gow, each carrying a tiny pink par- COMING: A Doable Bill
Boy's race 8 years and under, J. asol, They were followed by Iona Jane Withers in 'Wild and Woolly'
Jenkins, John Dickson, Jim Jenkins; Johnston and Marian McGill, who and Tho Jones Family in
Boys 10 and under, B. Jenkins, Geo, carried a pink and white basket stack- "Borrowing Trouble"
W J d'k G'1 N
Pridham, Louise McCreath, Barbara t d t th b 'd t be The fol M t rSat and holidays at 3 p,m•
London-Wingham Bus Line, Hamilton; Boys 12 and under, Don
race Norma Jenkins and Bob Greig, of h' h beautifully- - »
J Hendry and G.A.Lee; Ladies boot decorated 1 ttl g n wasdrawn in
Cooper, oe rc e; u• s, Norma ed high with gifts which were also
' Lve. Blyth Daily Ex. Sun. & HolidaysiGross, W. Joedicke, W. Jenkins; boys
14 and under, Bob Greig, Bruce Har-
: South Bound: 7.50 a,m,-3.60 p,m.'
Sunday and Holidays -4.55 p.m. , sees, Jim Dundas; Girls, E. Mason, D.
- North Bound; Daily ex. Sun. & Hol,:!Greig,
Eleanor Dickson, Margaret
2,50 p.in. 'to Wingham. Hart, Aileen Pack, Edith Smith;
8.25 p.m. to Wingham •& Kincardine. 1 Young men's race, Ja.ek Moon, Keith
SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS ONLY: `Campbell, Jack Gregory; . Marrled
'2 30 .p.m, to Wingham. men's race, L. Greig, Win. McCutoh-
110.00 par, to Wingham & Kincardine,! eon, 13, G'lttzitri 11 ys h Ieggod race,
' `E. tC'.iiRTWgIgi T .ocal Agent. ....s McCreath and bob Greig, Jim
Douglas and Bob Gross,
C.P.R. TIME TABLE
Going West -12.28 .p.m.
Going East --6,02 p.m.
Notes:
The Huron Old Boys Association is
now 38 years old, is still going strong
notwithstanding the depression,
Lack Kennedy and Al Grigg, spoke
HURON OLD, BOYS of the old days in Clinton when Cam-
eron And Pn"tzi• used to be the child-
'ICNIC.
idates,
h
presen e o e ri e- o- a
NOW: Gene Autrey in:
SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES
Mon., Tues., Wed.
SHIRLEY 1 1't MPI4F, itanddtph
Scott, Gloria Stuart & Jack Haley
Present a modern and streamlined
version of an old favorite
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm"
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
The RITZ BROTHERS, ZORINA,
Adolphe Menjou, Kenny Baker
Andrea Leeds and Helen Jepson
In the two -million -dollar techni-
color musical success
"The Goldwyn Follies"
with Edgar Bergen & Charlie
McCarthy
Coming—"MARCO POLO"
Mat,: Wed., Sat, 11011(10 11 8
I
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth
NOW: Dorothy Lamour and Jon
Hall in "HURRICANE"
Mon., Tues'. Wed.
SYLVIA SIDNEY, HUMPHREY
BOGART and JOEL McCREA
present a dramatic cross-section of
young New York
"DEAD END"
lowing address was read by Mills witomigrimmlamisimiliamompo6 '
Thelma Caldwell,• cousin of the kick. - ---
"Dear Dorothy: Ijttvir , heard of, SM'.rR ora-GoderIVh Big
I , .— Wr'_'CT ?it+ LD
your approac)1ili }par>iitxge, we have, ,, In Collision - ,
gathered herr 1q_pii;.ht too @x$end ta.` 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weitz and
s wishes, , ri The Stratford-Qotjcrich bus met Mrs, Fitzmorris from Ingersoll vis-
Nit
Y°u pial' Insl; ; wjl;h E}ll hcFjdrant late last Saturday i ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
It is with a feeling est dee; 1'%etOt nlaht bout 0 milt' east of GOderich, Walter Cook and Mrs, Wm. Rogers
Highway. The bus, driven r on Sunday,
our immediate midst, Many of us Cecil Colclough, of Goderich, was I Miss May Tunney spent the last
assoml2` d here tonirrt-'
,-o„u nave watched going—( -by to Goderich when it crashed in- week with her cousin, Mrs, Walter
ours';; fresh childhood to young to the back of a car driven by Thomas Cook,
womanhood and so have your welfare Gundry Jr•,, of Goderich, The car Mrs, Alva McDowell has returned
at heart, stopped to pick up a passenger when home from visiting her sister, Mrs,
It is our sincere wish and prayer the bus ran into it's left side. Pre- Vodden. -'
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
ALICE FAYE, TONY MARTIN,
FRED ALLEN and JOAN DAVIS
in a merry musical comedy that
WILL please you
"Sally, Irene and Mary”
Coming—",s'ip LA OAKEN "
mo.; So 40 Halldi4yo lit 3 iP.m•
that God's richest blessing may rest Vlous to that, on the same run, Col Mrs. Parker o Brussels is visiting
upon you in your new tomo and that Slough telephoned County Traffic Of- friends N";,und here,
both you and your husband may have
ficer Norman Lever, of Clinton, and. Mr, and Mr's, Will Wildon visited
it abundance of health and prosper- asked the ol1vo officer to rush out at Dungannon on Sunday.
t; the bus, near Taylor CornersSEALED TENDERS for gravell;;;
ity ...o.- a -_-.o -..._ .••..-._y __gar -M. and Mrs. Russell Carter, and Will '
Tied life together, • I ' rpbnl}t six miles east of Goderich be- children and Mr. David Carter of Sea- I . nt i'ecetved by the undersigned
c use the bus was on fire, and the f0,, r• - - "- Iup until noon on Monday, July 4th,
visited Mr, and hL's, Will Car- r, t will rote
t ld that iVQ onnot ll w th' f' a cxtinguislid r'ou1dn t w ••n Lev -11938, ,le teildei ers 9
„tti , benefaCtot' d, A, ` t and Mrs Gordon Snell visited b 1 d t t
Boys Association of Toronto and Jud -1 That wo►t.., including cost of gravel. ! ' a
I
_.
F. J. SLORACH 1
Tlnsmithing (3
Eave troughing
NOW IS THE TINE TO 11AVN
YOUR WADI WORK DONE,
PHONU 15—BLYTH, • +I
...46.4-p.
TENDERS
For Gravelling...
The Lipton Tea Co, made a, ant(- I We feel
a
(kOme donation of their best Tea, no a o is it v .
the annual picnic of the AMP Pp ,, cunrty to pass without some er, accompanied by Mr. Ken, Waters ter on Sunday.
I mark of our appreciation of your of Clinton, reached the bus and ex- t with Mrs, W. Rodger on Sunda
ne•:'M price per cubic yardpace on street,
Y.
for Association was held in Area No. I Laren donated two pairs of shoes and _ • - • f ,
friendshi and loyalty. ' ' tingutshed tate flames after the floors A • f battended the
1 We ask you to accept these gifts—• boar'ds of the bus had been damaged. I Decoration Services on Sunday at
2 Exhibition Pant on Saturday last - l' Ya Y• nurr et from
uw th a good big attendance represent-
ing every section of the old county.
Dr. G. H, Belden was in chtii'ge and
• was ably assisted with an energetic?
committee,
Baseball was played at the begin-
ing, then supper at 5.30, and the
: games were continued notwithstanding
• a down pour of rain,
The following is a time table of the
attendance: -3 p.m, Secretary Shep-
pard arrives with the Registration
Book, 3.05 President Dr. Belden and
Mrs. Belden arrive, 3.07 Walter Buch-
anan looms up with the big banner.
3.09 Mr, and Mrs. W, A. Campbell in
their car. 3,10 Ink Cantelon and And-
rew McGarva, Clinton Old Boys, 3.11
H. -M. Jackson, Egmondville Old Boy
with a load of dishes. 3.12 J. A. Mc-
Laren, H. J. Morrish and N. Kernig-
han all in a hunch, 3.15 Sports, chair-
man Wickens with a load of prizes and
Hon. Secy. E. Floody on guard. 3.17
Albert Wise; Goderich township Old
Boy and R. Love from Seaforth march
up with Bill Given, the Umpire. 3.20
Reg. Hart and family, 3,26 Ken Stan -
bury and Bob King. 3.30 Lack Ken-
nedy and H. C. Sloan. 4.00 Miss E.
Glen, official stenographer, and Mar-
ion Lamprey, Goderich township Old
' Girl arrived in time for ball game. 4.05
And now they are all off the games.
Among those present: Dr. and Mrs,
Belden, R. S. Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs.
Robt, Johnston, Mr, H. I. Morrish,
Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo, Love, Mr, E. Floody,
Mr, Ink Cantelon, Mr, and Mrs, J. N.
Kernighan, Mr. Murray Kernighan,
Mr. A. Wise, Miss E, J. Stevenson,
Miss A, Shott, Miss S. Short, Miss
Vera Hission, Mr. H. Hurchcliffe, Mr,
A. McGarva, Mr. D. R. McIntyre, Mr,
W. Jodicke, Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Hart,
Mr. and Mrs, M. L. Sanderson, Miss
Margaret Hart, Mrs, Cecil Cooper,
Mrs. M. Dixon, Miss Grace Sterling,
Miss Jean Hendry, Miss W. Trelevan,
Mr. Hy. Wannnmaker, Miss A. S.
Reeve, Mr, K. G. Stanbury, Mrs, M.
E. McIntyre, Mr, Mos, E. Williams,
Mrs. DeLacy, Miss Eileen Williams,
Mrs, 11. J. Hodgins, Mrs, Speare, Mrs.
W. Logan Craig, Miss Viola McIntyre,
Mr. R. C. King, Mr, and Mrs. 5, N.
Wickens, Mrs, F. W. Merters, Mr, and
Mrs Hub Wilkinson, Mr, W. F. Tunny,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Scarlett, Mrs, B.
Hinck, Mrs. F. E. McKenzie, Mr, H.
C, Sloan, Mr, and Mrs.- B. H. Mc-
Creath and family, Mr. B. R. Carter,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Young, Mr. W.
C. Cantelon, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Smith, Miss Edyth Smith, Mr. and
Mrs, John Moon, Mr, Jack Moon, Mr.
and Mrs. Lochs Pringle, Mr. Max,
Pringle, Mrs. 13 Campbell, Mr. K.
Pringle, Mrs. Byron Campbell, Mr.
Keith Campbell, Mrs, Edna Peck and
son, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Guy, Mr.
and Mrs. C. T. Gregory, Mr. Jack
Gregory, Mr, W. L. Tyndall, Mr, and
Mrs. F. A. Jenkins and family,'Mr.1.
E. Greig and family, Mr, and Mrs,
W. A. Buchanan, Mr. A. P. Torrance,
Mrs, J. H. Baker, Mrs, G. Jennings,
"Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Cook, Miss Eva J.
Bryans, Mrs. D. Thompson, Miss Ruth
McAllister, Mrs. J. M. Sobine, Miss
Jean Miller, Mr. Grant Collingwood,
Mr, R. Leiper, Miss 'Annie Crittendon,
Miss E. Glen, Miss Marion Lamprey,
Mr, A. .1. Gr•igg;'Miss.T.'Fields,-liir-,
ere —J. H. R. ELLIOTT,
10 lbs, of Coffee.Clerk of Village of Blyth.
Controller Conboy visited us for a not for their intrinsic value—but as There were two passengers on the Blyth Union Cemetery,
+'` a. i i - i r 46-4.
short time, but he had to rush back to , a reminder in the years to come of bus at the time, Cecil Mason of God -
his Sunday School, Westmoreland the pleasant days you have spent a- erich and Glen Hayes of Seaforth,
mong us,—On behalf d your neigh -I `
Ave,
Messrs, W. F. Cantejon, Robt, Green
•and Russell Brown, West end drug.-
gists,
rug=gists, and Huron Old Boys made splen-
did donations to the prize list,
The donations to the prize list was
rite largest in years. •
Misses E. Hamilton and R. Proctor
spoke of the old school days in Blyth,
Dr. Belden was a busy man all day.
He is certainly a very popular presi-
dent.
Western Canada Flouring Mills
donated 4 bags of flour.
Charles Stewart, Benmiller Old Boy
was early on the job, and took a hand
with the games.
The refreshments were very tat,
and the refreshment committee gave
Igood service,
Mr. Pluvious is very popular with
(the Huron Old Boys and Girls on
picnic day.
H. M. Jackson gave splendid ser-
vice in securing the dishes and urns
for the table.
The Annual Meeting of the Associa-
tion will likely be held in September
this year.
A. G. Smith, Ex -Mayor of Wingham
showed lots of pep in the ball game.
The Annual At -Home of the As-
sociation will be held at The Eaton
Auditorium, College Street, on Wed-
nesday evening, Nov, 23rd,
Much credit is clue the Chairman of
the games !committee, Mr. S. M.
Wickens for the success of the picnic.
Dragged Into Saw
The tragic death of James Wilson,
prominent Whitechurch resident, and
manager of the Wilson sawmill, cast
gloom over that community on Thurs-
day afternoon,
While • engaged in adjusting the
set -screws on tt circular saw in his
mill, Mr. Wilson, in some manner, got
his arm caught in the shaft pulley.
He was dragged into the saw, and his
body was practically severed. Death
was instantaneous. Only one em-
ployee was an eye -witness of the
tragedy, although there wore several
employees in the mill at the time.
Born in Culross Township, Mr, Wil-
son had been a resident of this vi-
cinity all his life, - and for the past
number of years had conducted a
milling business. He was an exper-
ienced sawyer.
Mr. Wilson was in his sixty-fifth i
year. He was a member of the'
Presbyterian Church at Whitechurch,,
and superintendent of the Sunday j
School there,
Surviving are his wife, the for-
mer Euphemia Ferguson, two daugh-
ters, Merle Wilson, R.N., of Wh;te- (
church, and Agnes Wilson, R.N., of
Whitby, and two sons, James and
Thomas, both of Whitechurch. Fout'
sisters and one brother also survive.
The sisters are Mrs, T. A. Powell of
Stratford, Mrs. (Dr.) J. W. Scott of
Detroit, Miss Hannah Wilson of Bay
City, and Miss Frances Wilson of
Wingham. The brother is Dr. Tho-
mas J. Wilson, of Bay City.
hours and friends." Open Letter To The Driver
The bride-to-be thanked het''
friends in a few well-chosen words, 1 Who Speeds ThroughOur Streets
Dainty refreshments were then
served, and this brought a very I saw you barely miss a little boy
pleasant evening to a close. on a tricycle this afternoon and heard
you yell, "Get the blank out of the
way! Don't you know any better
EAST WAWANOSH than to tide in the street?" He didn't
answer because he hasn't learned to
Mr. John Howard a former rest- talk very well yet. So I'm going to
dent of this locality now of Brant- answer for him,
ford visited on Sunday with his sister, No, the little boy doesn't know any
Mrs. A, Quinn, better than to ride his tricycle in the
Mrs. Laughlin and daughter, Laurel street. He has been warned not to,
spent the week -end with her patents, but little boys don't always heed
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Toll, Sr. warnings. Some adults don't either,
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Button of especially traffic warnings; for in-
Btowntown visited on Sunday at the stance, the one limiting the speed of
' home of Mr, and Mrs, G. Charter, automobiles.
A host of friends gathered at the i I'm going to tell you something
i home of Mr, and Mrs. John Caldwell, about that little boy. He has a
Friday evening and tendered their mother and father who have worked
• daughter, Dorothy a miscellaneous hard and made many sacrifices to
shower prior to her approaching mar- make him healthy and happy. The
riage. An address of appreciation supreme tlut•pose of their lives is to
of the h i g h esteem in which have their little boy grow up to be a
1 Dorothy was held in the com- useful man.munity was read by Miss Thelma ' Now stop a minute and think, If
Caldwell while three little girls, Marg- You should kill a child, how would
aret Marshall, Mildred Charters and you feel facing its parents? What
Gladys Gow with small umbrellas excuse could you give them for hair -
held over their heads drew in a heavy ing robbed them of their dearest pos-
Iladen prettily decorated wagon. An session? More important: What ex -
enjoyable social hour was spent, lunch cuse could you offer Him whose
was served. , Kingdom is made up of little chil-
1 The hest wishes of her many dren?
friends was extended for a long and Children, my hasty friend, were
there long before you or your autU-
mobile were ever thought of. All the
automobiles on earth at'e not worth
' the life of one little boy. We don't
I know what the little boy may some
happy life,
Mrs. Frank Marshall and children
spent Saturday afternoon with her
sister, Mrs. Norman Shepherd, Hul-
!ett.
Police Constable Rescues
Children
The alertness of an officer of the
law in Brantford probably saved the!
lives of five children ranging in age
from one month to ten years. The,
officer was motoring past the park-'
ed auto when he noticed smoke issu-
ing from the standing machine. Up- i
on investigation he found . the chil-
dren trying to extinguish the blaze.
I and it's unimportant. We could get
along without you, but we can't spare
a single little boy on this street.
lSo just take it easier, my friend,
and quite a bit more carefully. There
are about 100 children's lives at stake.
—for that is about the number of
youngsters who lost their lives in'
Ontario last year under .uFt such
circumstances as the incident between
you and the little boy on the tricycle.
—The Little Boy's Neighbor,
Earth Tremors Rock Europa
To add more worry to an already
much troubled Europe, over the week-
end along comes a series of earth-
quakes that were felt for a distance
of four hundred miles. The tremors
centred around Belgian and were
felt all the wa yto London. In Bel-
gium three ;persons were killed and
several injured. Damage in Belgium
it was estimated might reach $100, -
day be, But we know what you are,
1
Ile immediately ripped up the floor
boards and disconnected the battery,
Only the eldest boy was slightly
burned. On questioning the children
the officer learned that their parents
were supposed to be at the show,
,
Whitechurch Man Hurt ill
Ff • Ldd
ill
rem a er
Wallace Conn, Whitechurch, while
at a shingling bee at Mr. Jack John-
•cn's was climbing up n ladder. When
he was un a distance of ten feet, the
ladder started to fall and he jumped
and landed on it stone pile. He was
taken to \Vingham and then on to
London by Dr. McKibbon, where it
was found that he had both heels
crushed and two bones broken in each
ankle, which will lay him un for a
matter of 10 weeks.
000.
Miss Yvonne Anstay of Goderich
visited with Miss Dorothy Govier ov-
er• the week -end.
' Miss Doreen Vincent visited with
Miss Helen McGill on Saturday,
IMiss Dorothy Govier, Yvonne An,
stay and Gerald Govier visited Mil-
dred and Gordon Carter on Saturday.
r Mr, and Mrs, Will Carter visited
with Mrs. Carter's brother, Mr. Elwin
Wilson on Friday, he being able to
return home from the hospital.
A number of the children around
here went to Goderich to see the
"Snow White" play last week.
Mr, Douglas Campbell had the mis-
fortune to lose a horse last week,
While Mr, Gordon Snell was load-
ing hogs last week he had the misfor-
tune to choke both his horses but with
no serious results.
Mr. and Mrs, Jason Ellis and little
daughter of Seaforth visited at the
hone of the formers. parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Ellis on Wednesday
last,
Miss Jean Campbell is spending a
few days with her cousin, Miss Mona
Harrison; \Goderich. 1
Miss Marjorie Campbell R.N., of
1 \Vinghant hospital paid a flying visit;
at her home here on Sunday. i
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Campbell and,
family visited at 1MIrs. Campbell's par-
t ents of West Wawanosh on Sunday.
1 Mr, and Mrs. Wess. Stackhouse of 1
Brucefield were Westfield visitors one
day last week.
The ladies of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society of the Westfield,
untied church entertained four societ-i
ies on Tuesday, Blyth, Benmiller,
Donnybook and Auburn. The speak-
ers for the occasion were Mrs, Jen-
kins, Blyth, and Miss L. Young, Lon-
desboro. The Westfield ladies serv-
ed a dainty supper to the guests.
Mrs. Kenny Cameron of Lucknow
visited her sister, Mrs. Wm. Walden
last week.
The congregation at Westfield Uni-'i
ted Church was small on Sunday on
account of so many attending the
Memorial Service at Union cemetei y.
The school trustees of No, 6, East
Wawanosh, have re-engaged Miss
Margaret Jefferson as teacher for
another year.
An lee Creast Social was held
in the basement- of the church on
Wednesday night, A good program
was given by outside talent, which
was given by the Blyth Sunday School
Orchestra, under the leadership of
Mr. Alfred Cook. Readings by Miss
Eva Stackhouse, Brucefield, and Alis,
Parker, Brussels; solos by Miss Jose-
phine Weir, Auburn, and Mr. Stanley
Sibthorpe, Blyth, Mr. Gibbs, Londes-
boro and Mr, Seages, Dungannon.
AUBURN
The C,G.I.T. held their meeting in
c
Walton Man Inured In
Car Accident
Gordon Murray, of Walton, while
going to Brussels last Saturday struck
a car driven by Kenneth Shurrie, who
was coming from Brussels, Murray
received a severe
and injuries to his
hip hemi hurt and
with him suffered
cut across his chin
chest. Shurrie had
his father who was
from shock. Both
cars were badly damaged,
the United Church on Friday evening
with twenty-four members present,
A splendid program was enjoyed, af-
ter which Miss Dorothy Anderson, the
leader, introduced the new Song Book,
Miss Gertrude Robinson who has
been spending the past week with her
friend, Mrs, H. Yungblutt, returned
Sunday to the home of her sister
near Walton.
The pupils of the Auburn Public
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,
PIGS FOR SALE
15 small Shoats. Apply to Wilmer
Howatt, Phone 20-16, Blyth.
47-2-p.
Car For Sale
Chevrolet touring car, in fair run-
ning condition. Apply to Robert
Newcombe, Blyth. 48-2-p.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER of the Estate of
Catherine Nicholson, late of the
Township of McKillop, in the County
of Huron, Wido*, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-
suant to the Statutes in that behalf
that all persons having claims
against the Estate of the said Cath-
erine Nicholson, deceased, who died
on or about the 27th day of Febru;
ary, A.D. 1938, are required to for-
ward their claims duly proven to the
undersigned Solicitors, on or before
the 4th day of July, A.D. 1938, after
which date the Executors will proceed
to distribute the estate having re-
gard only to and being responsible
only for the claims of which they
shall then have had notice.
DATED at Goderich, Ontario this
10th clay of June, A.D. 1938,
DANCEY & BOLSBY, Goderich,
Ontario, Solicitor's for the Executoi.•s,
48-3.
The Blyth Horticultural Society
will hold their
ANNUAL TEA
In the Horticultural Park on
Saturday June 18
Tea will be served from 4 to 6 p.m.
Admission -10 cents
In case of rain tea will be served at
the home of Mrs. H. Herrington.
15c GARDEN
TEA
In aid of the Hosie and School
Association, Blyth
To be held at the residence of
REV. R. M. BOYLE, on
Thursday; June 23
from 4 to 7 p.m.
BE A SUBSCRIBER TO YOUIt
LOCAL PAPER.
School, under the guidance of their
Music Teacher, Miss E. Mills, A.T.C.
M., entertained their parents and
friends on Friday afternoon, The
method used in teaching music was
, demonstrated and although Miss Mills
has been in charge but five months,
'the parents were very ,appreciative of
Ithe fine work she has done.
Serial
Story
a
de R
i'1IA1 ['I It VIII
Five days later the hlnrenla had
steamed into the wide, flat harbour
of Bombay. The Apollo Bander, the
gateway to )ndta, rose magnificent
against a [luckless stretch of blue.
A heat haze shimmered over the
waters, and small craft sped like
white -winged birds to their destina-
tions. Angela stood 011 the top deck
and Urate:hell the city laking shape
at the water's edge, Far to the left
1111e could see a fringe of green —
)11a1t(bar 11i1), overhanging ltnmhay.
The ship heaved and turned 10 a
peaceful anchorage, :\ tender came
puftin iulp0ruuttly to 11e1' side. And
when the boat erased thro'.,biug at
last, An_ .lit's ears centirlur,l to
drum, a•tai11t echo that would not
leave her.
'Good -morning, Mrs. \\-yoaut."
"Good -morning, Jnr. Charlton."
"\\'el!, it's India at last. 1 mint
confess i like it as little as any of
the countries l know,"
'I like it, nevertheless."
"You should see it In a typhuotl,
with the water breaking; against the
)hinder."
"Perhaps we shall.,,
"Not a chance at this tinge of the
year. \\'ell, I've gut to be going on
about sly business."
The Old Game
I)klc swung off, tool Angela went
flown to the lower (tech to get on
the tender, 1Ier fellow passengers
were tired and sulky today. There
had been a dance the nicht before.
she supped ashore, and the first
of the fakirs crossed her path, with
Ids snake told mongoose already in
ru{ction. Jt ;amused her to watch him,
ltlollgh she, saw at (ewe that it was
the old game. The snake was not
killed, but pulped surreptitiously
rale 1110 sack fur fortlte:r
Angela simmered mules her para -
H01, ;alive. to the drtuna around her.
When she had had enough, she took
a car and drove to the 'Powers of
Silence. 'There, from the 1Langing
Gardens, she could see the roofs of
Hon1i)ay, flat. and whirs, stretching
along the ue'r:,01 !Tont. The \1 renla
was a dot in 1110 distance.
Angela thought of J.ovat. \\'hat
could she get )lith that would in -
at all? Something for his
own ; d .esment would please hint
most, alt1(10411 it was diffieul, to
Pick up suitable gifts for a smart -
3'(I: ;;-rn;an tabuu-lown, she sighed
told nutlet d ''eat Peter had walker]
into ;sae lounge with Clary. lie look-
ed more bronzed Ihnm ever hn his
rajah shit, She was radiant in a
of ereanrcoluured silk, a few
shades i:r_!rter than her tanned
!Akin. '1'b r was 1 ) sign of .Jenny.
They foiled a quiet corner under
the patois and ordered drinks. Pe-
ter leaned over the table and talked
hard to clan., whose lashes flutter-
ed as she listened to what he said.
1io
was so al, orb's' that he, had no
eyes for ;aurone else in the lounge.
Excursion Ashore
Johnny walked into the lounge
and ;shiner(' in the direotiol of Pe-
ter and Clare. 1,e seemed to he ag-
grieved, and Angel,,. watching !►1m,
felt. a little sympathetic as he stood
uncertainly at the door, At last he
earns oyer• r" her title ;Incl drown•
ell his pique In one cocktail after
another. .\ [lush erupt al) 011 his
face as he kept his gaze on Clare,
who was chatting In the most inti•
male way with Peter,
"\\'here's• the lovely J1rs. stunt•
ford today?" he enquired, like one
W110 Must torment himself.
"1 haven't seen her at all," An-
gela told him. "I was the only one
Of our los to conte ashore on 111e
lender."
"Per111111S she uvcrslept — like
Inc."
Dentists recommend Wrigley's
Gum as an ald to strong, healthy
•+. -1c •-,, ♦e, rt,y1 of ( ion
.• ^�
-i�Ct••r ,a.v .�-11-11 ,
atdne ,.....baa w...•Z1..81.Agifil§rA dsd
..c
gestion, rel ieves stutly feelingaf ter
meats: Helps keep you healthy!
Take some home for the children
too—they will love its csal
Issue No. 24—'38
C
by Ishbel Ross
"Oh, cheer up, Johnny! 'Things
aro not so had," Angela remarked,
staring at his clouded face. lIer at-
tention wandered around the room.
There was :►1Uc(Iltff, staring into
space, and high -hafting the \void(l
with the aid of stiff drink. And here
carne Jenny, straying into the room
with her usual lost al', Tier expres-
sion In a mirror as her glance rest•
ell of Peter and Clare, was tinged
will a flush of surprise, and she
looked like a hird that has been
\ inged. She moved straight over to
the table, (Iragg,ing a long white
scarf behind her.
''Teter, 1 overslept, I'm sorry you
didn't waka 11 me."
Ile sprang to Itis feet. "Yon look-
ed so exhausted, Jenny, so I just
let you sleep. You didn't mind my
coming 011 wi111out. you, did you? 1
was gi :ug bad; to get you for dun•
ch eon.,,
"Nut a scrap, Peter. Good -morn-
, Airs, 1.tulgfe,rd."
The Personal Note
''Jfelto, Mrs, Rumford'. \\'hat a
gorgeous shade of green you are
wearing! It's just !lice turf, and it
suggests a lawn in this dusty part
of the world."
Clare's voice_ was flattering, but
Jenny shrank front 1110 personal
note. She ree •rded her as an also•
lute stranger.
"\\'ell, 1'01 lunching with John-
ny," said Clare, lightly. "1 must be
getting along." 'filen, turning to
Peter, slot' win."
\\'e'll have 10 (discuss it again,"
he said, freezing ills voice, but len•
11y wits inattentive,
Clare strolled Over to the other
table, "1'111 famished for lunch," she
announced. "1 want sonic curry,
.tpLinny', \�'r�'t; ;:ntering the area of
starvation now."
"Sorry, I'm lunching here with
01 hers."
Ile was st,nring at her with a tra-
gic air. Secretly Clare hoped that
lie wouldn't cut his throat or jump
Into the ocean. Stupid infant, she'd
teach hint la lesson. Site leaned
over and purled: "All right, John-
ny, it doesn't matter a bit. 1 want
to go back to 'rte boat in any event
1um1 look up Mr. Charlton. So long.
hope you enjoy your curry'."
"I)anlll:" 111011ered Jo1111111', a11(1
let her go.
All afternoon, the Jfarenia lay at
anchor, peaccl•nlly, with most of
her paase•neers ashore. They were
shopping and seeing the sights.
Joan had slept all clay, and w•ak•
erred just in time to have her cock-
tails before dinner. She leas going
to remain Itellind because she: had
known that flick would not he lea';
ing the boat.
Three hours later she was cons•
is ; out of the lar when she saw
hint slaking for his stateroom. She
knew that she was not. supposed to
;'0 near his quarters; that nothing
would offend 111(11 more. 1l was hard
to forget the sizzling words he had
tossed at her for breaking In on
his the night she had hen so very
Itrunk and she had tried to rip off
her frock in the lar -room.
(To Re Continued)
Quintuplets Use
Two Languages
Speak French Mostly but Have
Grasp of English
The Dionne Quintuplets speak
both french, Ihelr native tongue,
and English. Not, touch J':nglish, it
is true, but plenty of French If one
could understand It 011. .
Marie's title as the (diminutive
quint remains unchallenged. Detail-
ed measurement of the famous 1)i-
onne children who were foto' years
old May 28, disclosed Marie Is
smaller In all respects than her s)s•
tern.
in glove size, she takes 2!!. while
the remaining quartet wear threes,
For 31(0e3, her fitting Isr9A, Cecile
and Annelle require 91,(.11, Emilie.
9/A and Yvonne, 1011.
Ready For Movie Wardrobe
The measuring was undertaken
to aid In the planning of the young-
sters' motion picture wardrobe.
About to begin work on their third
feature length film, the quints'
Ll,,aig� ra yng; f,4 be ( es gag ch '
Brett Iii t1� H•ot1d will be slrengt 1-
ened by togs designed for therm by
1Loll ywood experts,
From underarm 10 lyrist the typi-
cal quint treasures 101,/4 inches. Cir.
sumference of ankle is 6% inches;
neck to shoulder, three inches; cir-
cumference of neck, 9% inches; of
waist, 21 Inchlls; of thighs 12% 111•
cites; of chest 22 inrhec.
IOW MI I __..._.�._.:...._..-1111.._..._ ... _ . I .•.14
terest to Women
Knees Went Stiff
In His Sleep
Agony to Move Them
When He Awoke
"Por three years," writes this
City elan, "I suffered with pains
across the lower part of my back,
111 the morning', I awoke with
knees so stiff that it was agony to
move them, Special treatment
would make the pain a little easier
—but that was all. Then a friend
recommended Kruschen, which my
doctor said I might take. I began
with about a coffee -spoonful first
thing in the morning. To my sur-
prise 1 found my rheumatic aches
and pains disappearing, I kept on
with Kruschen, and although I and
more than middle-aged, I have
been free from pain for two years,
and able to go to my office every
day."—A.W.
Rheumatic conditions are often
the result of an excess of uric acid
in the body, Two of the ingred-
ients of Kruschen Salts have the
power of dissolving uric acid crys-
tals. Other ingredients assist No-
turc to expel the dissolved crystals
through the natural channels.
Price of Obedience
A wife, asked in the police
court why her husband overtook
another car, Said, "I told hits to."
As a result of obeying his wife
the husband collided with another
car, was fined $20.
In Oregon, Crater Lake, is so
deep it never freezes over, al-
though it lies in a cold, high part
of the Cascade Mountains,
Make a Slip -and -Pantie Set
PA'1"rERN 4822
By ANNE ADAMS
You know as well as Anne
Adams docs, that lingerie should
lit almost like a "second skin"
(111(1(';' summer's molding. dresses.
Well, if you shape your new slips
and panties with care, according
to this simple Anne Adams pat-
terns—you need no longer worry
about Wrinkles marring the
smoothness of your frocks! Do
you went y'OU)' slip high 00 low-
ed? Pattern 4822 allows for both
w'ay's. 'rake special note of the
flattering busll1ne—with the new
"separation" effect and soft gath-
ers. And the pantie design en-
sures such a snug, graceful fit
that you'll want to make several.
Pattern 022 is available in
plisses' and women's sizes 1.1, 1 6,
18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42,
Size 16 takes 31,1 yards 39 inch
fab►•ic. 1llustr,(ted step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send Twenty Cents 120c) in
coins (stamps cannpt be accepted)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly Size, Name, Ad-
dress and Style Number.
Send your order to Anne
Adams, 'Roos) 425, 73 West Ade-
laide St., 'Toronto,
JUST PUB IT Ire
Recommended 6r
long Io:sl C
druggist EACH
t
New Ideas in Salads »
Here are two fool questions
which Dimly women have asked
themselves and their neighbors
again and again, sometimes find-
ing the right answers and more
often not,
"Can you suggest something
new for me to serve my bridge
club? l'nl so tired of the sante
old refreshments, but I haven't n
new idea to my name."
"Can I get some help in getting
my family to eat the variety of
fresh vegetables they need?"
Well, here IWO the answers, Ten
Rooth Salad, so named because it
had its first success in an exclu-
sive Ontario tea room, is the kind
of a recipe you simply love to get -
hold of because it's so different,
both in taste and appearance.
You'll see what we mean when you
rend the list of ingredients and
realize just how different and de-
licious it is when you actually try
it out, When you serve this the
bridge club meeting is bound to be
a success. It's a trick that will
be a prize for the winner, a solace
for the loser and, no matter what
the ;alley says, will add points to
the hostess' score.
Tea Room Salad
1 package lemon jelly powder
1 cup warns water
1 can (11,d cups) tomato soup
1 tablespoon vinegar
2 packages (6 ounces) cream
cheese
11,z cups celery, finely diced
•{ cup mayonnaise
Dissolve jelly powder in warm
water. Add tomato soup and vine-
gar. Chill, Creast cheese until
soft. Add celery and mayonnaise,
When jelly is cold and syrupy,
fold in cheese mixture, Chill un-
til slightly thickened. Turn into
individual molds, Chill until firm.
Unrnold on crisp lettuce. Garnish
with mayonnaise. Serves S.
In case you are faced with two
entertaining problems within a
short time, we are including an-
other delicious salad. It suggests
all the splendor and magnificence
of the days in which the Cardinal
for whom it is named, lived.
Richelieu Salad
1 package cherry jelly powder
11/2 cups wat•n1 cherry juice
% cup olive liquor
1% cups canned sweet red cher-
ries, quartered
Vic, cup stuffed olives, sliced
1/3 cup blanched almonds, if de-
sired,
Dissolve jelly powder in warm
cherry juice. Add olive liquor.
Chill. When slightly thickened,
fold in cherries and olives. four
small amount of jelly in mold; ar-
range almonds on it. Chill until
firm. Pour on remaining., jelly.
Chill until firm. Unrnold on crisp
lettuce. (;garnish with mayonnaise.
/Serves 6.
And now for that ever-present
problem, the family's diet. This
Year Round jelly salad is guaran-
teed to overcome the resistance
of the most anti -vegetable young-
ster, Bits of gayly colored veget-
ables show temptingly through the
cleat' green. There's celery, and
shredded cabbage; deep green
pepper; and red pimento. It takes
only a few minutes longer to pre-
pare than a plain salad made of
the sante familiar vegetables but
what n difference between the
tswo! 'Phis glorified salad will
catch the eye and make young
rebels forget that they are not
supposed to like the things they
see there.
Year Round Salad
1 package lime jelly powder
1 pint warm water
2 tablespoons vinegar
v.! teaspoon salt
1,' cup shredded cabbage
1 cup chopped celery
1 pimento chopped
1 tablespoon chopped green pep-
per.
Dissolve jelly powder in warns
COLEMAN HOT PLATES
DOBIGIT0VEIJ0BS.
Make and Burn Own Gas
(livecity•likegascookinaservice
f anywhere. Light Instantly. ltegu• ,I
Isle at finger -touch. No pipes, /i'
connections or great' wicks. One l4;
andtwo.burnermodels, 8 edealer
or write. \
TSTOVEtCOMPANY ITP O/ +
1. WLS60 Toronto, Ont. 1
(MD
water, add vinegar and salt. Chill
until thick and syrupy, Fold in
vegetables. Turn into molds and
chill until first, Unmold on let-
tuce and garnish with mayonnaise,
Serves 6.
Chocolate Sauce
2 squares cooking chocolate
1 cup I3ec Hivo Corn Syrup
1 cup white sugar
2 tbsp, corn starch
1 cup light cream or mill
'4 cup clear coffee
2 Limps. butter
1/2 tsp. vanilla
% tsp. salt.
Melt chocolate in top of douh1e
boiler, Dissolve corn starch in
milk and add all but vanilla to
double boiler, Mix thoroughly and
cook 90 minutes, stir'r'ing occa-
sionally. Take from heat and 8(1d
vanilla, Keep in refrigerator or
cool place, Use over ice cream or -
any plain pudding, Makes three
cups, Thin with milk if necessary.
Bad Disposition
Shows In Face
A thoughtful look around at
the faces of • mature women
should convince anyone that
grandmother's quip about hand-
some is ns handsome docs was 11 ',
profound remark indeed. play, '}which means that they aro
Lincs are inevitable, of course,' off the controls for a few sec -
But there are lines and lines The 'ends,, This involves a slight risk,
ones which laughter and sytnpa- 'acid to obviate this a small throat
thetic (dismay, even tears, put in 'i. ,.•mike_,llas been invented. It is
her face never make any woman about as thick as the middle of
unattractive. But lines caused by an, ordinary necktie, and the mic-
a sulky disposition, temper tan- „,;rophoite, which is the size of a
trunk, envy, greed, hate andrself- - coat lbutton, is fastened to it,
pity certainly do,'
- pressing against the neck,
Fashions
Recipes
I
t
! Boy!
Mom Lets me
sweeten my
cereal.
with
BEE HIVE :EtHj
Syrup. : ORtr rda
Throat Microphone
In most air services pilots com-
municate with their home stations
by means of microphones, and to
usa 7. them the hands coine into
Right to Nag
If a husband conies home late
his wife has an inherent right to
"nag" him, said Judge Cox in
court at Indianapolis, U.S.A. He
gave the ruling when a young`
husband admitted that he bent his
wife because of her nagging.
:e
•1Vlfeh speaking, vocal sound
waves are picked up through the
neck tissues and touch of the
present, interference, such as en-
gine roar, is cut out. This leaves
the , hands absolutely free. In
r Debi a e.thnn one disaster hand nlic-
.rophones have fallen nnlong the
• - 'c(3nU'ols, causing the crash.
.ii Jd iii ,I
1129- �►�`. �"Wallet
The fifty million dollar Exhibition at
of gGw w11) demonstrate the progress of
tlit-Btitish Empire 11 . , Canada, Australia,
Nes ' Zealand, South Africa, the Indies
and •ilii other parts of the Empire will
all be represented . , each will display
its crafts,,•industries and arts . . , the
essence of Empire will be condensed switlt-
in tl►e confines of Bellahouston Park.
ALL SCDTTISH•
OUTS
THIS is the year to holiday in Scotland.
The Exhibition at Glasgow, the greatest
since Wembley, will attract visitors from
all parts of the world, Then, too, Scotland
is a country rich in romance and tradition
its lovely hills, lochs and glens are a
tourists' paradise.
You will be in Scotland from the mo-
ment you step aboard the famous S.S.
"Letitia" or "Athenia" of the Donaldson
Atlantic Line. Spacious public rooms,
modern staterooms, talking -pictures, hos-
able and home -like atmosphere... effi-
cient Scottish stewards and stewardesses,
whose forebears have been trained in the
Donaldson family tradition for generations.
The Donnldsons, owners of these fine
Scottish ships, regard you as an honoured
guest.
Minimum Rates
Cabin Class Tourist Class Third Class.
$132, $118. $91.
. ((IIN
10UPIST
11000
(DIRECT
TO THE HEART OF
GLASGOW
DONAI��
ttainlicZA e,
Apply to your foul travel agent, or
Corner flay and Wellington Ste.
(I:I.gI,, 34711 Toronto
unbap
ILe on
LESSON Xi
Facing the Supreme Test of Ser-
vice—•Mark 14: 32.46.
Golden Text—Not what I will, but
what thou wilt. Mark 14; 36,
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time. — Evening of Thursday,
April 6, A.D. 30.
Place.—The Garden of Geth-
semane at the baso of the western
slope of the Mount of Olives,
The agony of Christ in Geth-
semane is also recorded in Matt.
26: 36-46, and in Luke 22: 40-46,
Between verses 25 and 32 of our
chapter must be inserted all the
teaching of Christ recorded in
John 15, 16 and 17. These won-
derful discourses were given on
Thursday night of Passion Week.
33. And they come unto a
place.. The literal translation of
the Greek, as the margin telly us,
would rend "an enclosed piece of
ground." Which was named Geth-
semane. The word "Gethsemane"
means oilpress, which would imply
that this garden was located in an
olive grove in the midst c.f which
was a press for obtaining olivF-
oil. it was on the eastern side of
the brook Kidron, at the base of
the Mount of Olives. As John re-
minds us, it had been a favorite
resort of Jesus.
The Lord now leaves eight of
tdre disciples on the outer edge of
the garden, while he takes what
is known as the innermost circle
of the airostolic group with him
deeper into the garden itself,
Bearing it Alone
33, And he taketh with him
Peter and James and John. These
are the 011e5 whom the Lord took
with him up on the, mountain
where he was transfigured. And
began to be greatly amazed. The
word here translated "greatly
amazed" means to be thoroughly
alarmed, or 0\ en to be terrified.
And Hove troubled. The verb in-
dicates a distress which follows a
great sit: cls. The weight of the
world's sin was here be:ng borne
by him alone .
34. And he saith unto them, My
soul is exceeding sorrowful even
unto death: abide ye here, and
watch. This phrase is also found
3n Matthew's account. The word
here translated "exceeding sor-
rowful" means surrounded with
grief or sorrow on every h"nd.
We speak of "the Gethsemane
agony," and in Luke's account of
Christ's .experience in Gethsemane
we have the very Greek word
agonia i l uke 22: 14) from which
our word "agony" conies.
35. And he went forward a lit-
tle. Our Lord in seeking solitude
on the last night of his life on
earth immediately prece ling his
crucifixion first departed from the
noisy, crowded city with his eleven
disciples to go out to a quiet gar-
den spot on a lovely, hillside; now
to be absolutely along with God,
he separates himself from even
this inner group of three, And
fell to the ground. To fall on the
ground is an indication of utter
prostration before God. And
prayed. While the Lord always
was in communion with God and
,always one with him, yet there
were definite times in his life,
undoubtedly definite times in
every day of his life when he
prayed to God, Le., when he spoke
to him definitely about specific
needs, either of his own or of
.others. That, if it were possible,
the hour might pass away from
him, Of course the Lord Jesus
means by "the hour" the entire
period beginning now with his
.agony in Gethsemane and termin-
ating with his death on the cross,
the entire time of his suffering
and anguish.
The Bitter Cup
36. And he said, Abba, Father.
The word abba is the Aramaic
word meaning "father," and both
words were often used freely in
prayers to God. All things are
possible unto thee; remove this
'scup from rte. This petition of
Christ was not a command. Jesus
did not ask anything that would
in the slightest way contradict the
Father's will. IIe does ask that
the cup be taken from him if pos-
'3ible. On the other hand, he does
not want the cup to be taken away
if God wills it otherwise. What
Jesus prayed to be delivered from
•in Gethsemane, was not death as a
sacrifice voluntarily offered for
•the :salvation of mankind; but this
possible element in his death as a
.sacrifice, the hiding of the Fath-
'er's fare, and the withdrawing of
his Father's hand from him. How-
beit not what I will, but what thou
wilt. It. is the human will of Jesus
that here speaks. The agony in
Gethsemane will always bear an
,element of mystery for us, because
of the mystery in the union of
Christ's two natures.
37, And he cornett], and findeth
•them sleeping, and saith unto Pet-
. ,er, Sinton, steepest thou? couldest
thou not watch one hour?
A—'O
38, Watch and pray, that ye en-
ter not into temptation; the spirit
indeed is willing, but the flesh is
weak. The spirit and the flesh
denote the two extremes of hu-
man nature, "spirit" being the
highest word used to describe. the
spiritual part of man, our "flesh"
being used to denote everything
that belongs to the lower nature.
Jesus is not pleading this as an
excuse for his disciples' sleepful-
ness, but as a reason why they
should watch and pray. The spirit
is eager, ready to stand by me
even to death, as you have just
shown in your protestations; but
the flesh is weak, the lower na-
ture fears death and clanger, and
exposes you'to temptation.
Prayer Without Ceasing
39. And again he went away,
and prayed, saying the same
words, 40, And again he cane,
and found then sleeping, for their
eyes were very heavy; and they
knew not what to answer him.
Our Lord himself is the perfect
example of persistent prayer, of
praying without ceasing.
41. And he cometh the third
time, and saith unto them, Sleep
on now, and take your rest. It is
enough. We do not quite know
whether this means that they had
slept enough, or whether the Lord
had prayed enough; probably the
reference is to the latter. He
prayed until he got his answer.
The hour is come.
The Betrayal
Behold the Son of man is be-
trayed into the hands of sinners.
It is one thing for a criminal to
be betrayed into the hands of
those who keep the law and pre-
tend to enforce righteousness; but
it is the very opposite for tho
righteous One to be betrayed into
the hands of lawless men,
42. Arise, let us be going; be-
hold, lie that betrayeth me is at
hand, Now behold the glorious
conqueror! -He emerges from the
horrible conflict in Gethsemane
as if steeled both in body and
soul. His whole bearing breathes
self-possession, manliness, and
sublime composure.
43. And straightway, while he
yet spake, cometh Judas, one of
the twelve, and with him a multi-
tude with swords and staves, from
the chief priests .and the scribes
and the elders. The position of
Judas in this verse would seem to
indicate that he was the leader of
this crowd.
The Arrest
44. Now he that betrayed him
had given them a token, saying,
Whomsoever I shall kiss, that is
he; take him, and lead him away
safely. In the confusion there
was the possibility of escape, and
there was a desire to make every-
thing sure. This sign was the or-
dinary form of salute.
45. And when he was come,
straightway he came to him, and
snith, Rabbi; and kissed him. 46.
,And they laid hands on him, and
took him,
World's Largest
Canine Is Dead
Claimed to be the largest dog in
the world, Yocub, a St. Bernard,
has been killed by kindness. He
was "loved to death" at a Dayton,
Ohio, dog show, where he was
petted so much that he died in his
master's car on the way home af-
ter the show.
Yocub measured 7 ft,, 2 ins.,
from the tip of his nose to the end
of his tail, weighing nearly 252
pounds, and stood 3 ft, 1 in. high
at the shoulder. His head was
131 inches from car to ear.
Was Once a King
Crown Prince Michael is now
heir to the throne of Roumania.
The bennedalled youth will be 17
in October.
Duchess Is Guest at a Nursery Tea
Imasmaliviaml
•
The Duchess of Gloucester opened a new garden estate at Somers Town built by the St. Pancras House
Improvement Society to replace slum dwellings. The estate consists of 230 flats and the Bishop of Oxford
blessed the last two blocks of, flats which completed the estate, The Duchess visited the nursery school for
forty children at the top of one of the new blocks, and the picture shows her receiving tea from a tiny
member of the nursery.
Movie
c#1)xrRadio
By VIRGINIA DALL 3,
Andrea Leeds has been stepping
right along since she did so well
in a minor role In "Stage Door."
Site went on to do well in "Gold-
wyn Follies," is working now in the
picture "Letter of Introduction,"
and will play opposite Joel 11lcCrea
in a picture called, so far, "Youth
'rakes A Fling."
Which all goes to show that she
was right when she refused to go
on as just one more contract play-
er. She felt that she wasn't getting
Andrea Leeds
anywhere, you'll remember, and got
out of her contract, and all Holly-
wood had said she was crazy, as
she had just one performance to
her credit at that time,
And then — "Stage Door" and
all the opportunity in the world!
The "Lone Ranger" craze is now
growing every day. The actor who
plays the "Ranger" in the screen
serial may go on a personal ap-
pearanco torn', National Broadcast-
ing company has arranged for the
transcription rights of the radio
program for the South, Canada and
Australia — at present it's heard
on a 42 -station tie-up three tunes
a week, There's talk of a circus
stunt and of a cartoon strip for the
newspapers. And the country will
bo flooded with books, cowboy suits
and chewing gum, and sweaters,
and all the other, merchandise that
can be used in profitable tie-ups.
Charlie Chaplain's latest discov-
ery, Dorothy Cuntringore, has been
given a contract by \Varner Bro.
titers, and you'll see her first in
"Three Girls on Broadway."
Icing Crosby can continue with
his present radio sponsors for ten
years if he wants to.
It's said the adver-
tising agency invol-
ved tvould like him
to sign an agree-
ment for that length
of time, with the us-
ual year to year op-
tions. His present
contract still has 8
mouths to run. Of
111 the Hollywood
folks who have (;one
Bing Crosby in the alr, 13ing has
leen the most sue-
ce sful and shows no sign of dimin-
ishing popularity.
Tho picture business being a bit
slow at the moment, picture stars
are doing quite a bit of vacationing
— Miriam Hopkins and her hus-
baud, Anatole Litvak, the director,
are at her charming little house hi
Now York. Fredric March expected
to have to cut ills New York vaca-
tion short, and then got word that
he might stay on indefinitely.Ma-
deleine Carroll and Wendy Barrie
are among the toasts of New York,
Benny Goodman recently 'gave
his second concert in Boston, be-
fore a packed house; as in Carne-
gie Hall, in New York, the first
things anybody knew the younger
set in the crowd was out in the
aisles beginning to "shag." An ush-
er hurried forward to stop them,
whereupon a conservative looking,
middle-aged gentleman stopped the
usher. Seems he'd decided to learn
the "shag" and thought that was as
good a place as any to begin,
ODDS AND END;J — Paul Muni
seems to be all set to do "The Life
of William Toll" When Frank
Lloyd directs "If I Were King,"
with Ronald Colman, Frank's own
daughter, Altna, will play "Colette"
Joe Penner's new picture, "Go
Chase Yourself," is his best one
yet Walt Disney divided $60,-
000 among the people who helped
him make "Snow White" — Max
Baer is coaching Robert Taylor for
"Knock Out" The objection to
Shirley Temple's making personal
appearances has been that she was
too young to appear behind the
footlights But Mary Pickford
began when she was five, and It
didn't seem to hurt her any In
"Four Men and a Prayer" you'll
see Richard Greene, recently arriv-
ed from England, who, it is said,
will be groomed for stardom
Now it's announced that Maude
Adams' movie tests were so suc-
cessful that she will not appear iu
"The Young in Heart," but in a
production giving more scope to
her talents.
Carefree Furnace
Needs No Stoking
For jaded furnace stokers,
science offers today a permanent
vacation.
Details of a coal burning heat-
ing plant that operates for a year
without stoking, damper settings
or ash removing were disclosed
last week by the Mellon Institute
of Industrial Research.
This vacation from furnace
tending was explained by E. T.
Selig, Jr., industrial fellow at the
institute, who aided in the devel-
opment of the unit.
"Carefree heating," he said, "is
obtained by using Pennsylvania
anthracite coal, usually of buck-
wheat or rice size, which is con-
veyed from coal bin to the fire
through a small conveyor tube.
Completely Automatic
"After the anthracite is burned
the ash falls by gravity over the
edge of the burner into a dust -
tight storage pit beneath the
floor, which is large enough to
provide for several months' to a
year's operation. The entire sys-
tem is controlled byroonm thermo-
stat and is completely automatic
in operation."
The size of the ash pit varies
with the heating unit. However,
Selig's charts show that a furnace
burning seven tons of coal during
a winter will need a pit approxi-
mately five feet deep and four
feet wide.
For those who don't want even
the task of shoveling out the pit
once a year, a specially designed
can may be placed in the pit to
receive the ashes. It is removed
I through a trap door.
Women Blamed
For Depression
Toronto Professor Urges Thein
To Wear More, Stop
Reducing
Take it from Prof. Norman W.
DeWitt, of Victoria College, Toron-
to, one of the main reasons for the
depression was because women
wanted to weigh less and wear less.
Prof. DeWitt told a service club
in an address that every time a
woman tried to reduce a pound,
threw away a petticoat or cut an-
other inch frons a skirt length she
depressed the market in food and
dress stuffs.
"There are in America some 26,-
000,000
6;000,000 women who have reducing
in mind," he said. "If each of these
women lessens her food consump-
tion two pounds a week, there is a
direct loss in food sale of 52,000,-
000
2,000;000 pounds. Along with this cause
we must place the reduction in the
amount of clothing worn by women
with an amazing reduction in the
total yardage in women's wear
goods. No wonder we had a de-
pression."
Big Ben Revered
By Whole Nation
Old London's Famous Bell Is A
Household Name—Weighs
Thirteen Tons
Everybody who visits Old Lon-
don from distant places feels that
he has missed something if he re-
turns home without hearing "Big
Ben," the bell of the clock in the
tower of the parliament buildings
at Westminster, says the Toronto
Star Weekly. In British countries
and in many other lands Big Ben
is a household name. The special
broadcasts by the King have been
featured by the sound of the toll-
ing of Big ten which has been
carried by means of radio to the
ends of the earth.
Seven Feet High
Big Ben tolls out the hours of
the day and night, It weighs
more than thirteen tons and stands
more than seven feet high. It was
made in Whitechapel and its re-
moval to Westminster was made
a great occasion. Sixteen horses
were used to draw it on a truck
through the streets of the metro-
polis. Multitudes of people gath-
ered from near and far to see it
go by surmounted by a Union
Jack,
Wound Twice a Week
Four quarter-hour bells are as-
sociated with Big Ben. Together
they cost $30,000. The clock cost
$20,000, and the clock chamber
and clock faces $60,000. For
many years the clock was wound
by hand, a procedure requiring
five hours. Now two men climb
into the tower twice a week and
wind it by note_• in half an hour.
When the bell needed repairs
shortly after it was installed a
group of members of parliament
objected to the noise of Big Ben
as a serious inconvenience to
which the House had been sub-
jected for the benefit of people
living in the county of Middle-
sex, They proposed that it should
not be permitted to toll again.
Such is the reverence with which
Big Ben is regardec: today, almost
as a prized institution, that the
people might sweep out of office
a government that proposed to
silence the great bell. Supersti-
tious persons night feel that such
a development would be an omen
of doom to the empire.
It is claimed that mankind and
probably womankind will be en-
tirely bald by the year 2500, due
to our custom of cutting the hair.
There is only one scaly -backed
ant -eater in captivity; called the
African Pangolin, and it is in the
London Zoo.
Symbol of His Country's Spirit and Strength
Symbolizing the spirit of his country, this Czech infantryman Is
getting ready to toss a nine -second hand grenade, during manoeuvres
of the army at Eger.
CHARACTER FROM HANDWRITING
More Secrets From My Mailbag !
By LAWRENCE HIBBERT
(Graphologist and Psychologist)
Mrs, "Perplexed" writes. "I am in
my early thirties and have been
worried for some time because my
husband is neglectful. He is cool,
towards me and I'm sure no longer
loves me. Recently I met a widow-
er who thinks a lot of me and I ant
afraid I have become very attached
to him. 1 ant wondering —"
I ant glad that you sent speci-
mens of all three handwritings. Be-
ware of your widower friend. You
say you do not know much about
him, and judging from his writing
I ant sure that you do not! Or you
would not want to know him any
longer! IIe is not to be trusted.
Your husband's writing suggests
that be is worrying about some-
thing; perhaps he is worrying
about YOU? Certainly he seems a
straightforward sort of man. Now
YOUR writing shows that you have
a liking for novelty, gaiety and ac-
tion. 'You are inclined to be flight-
ty and, do you mind if I add, ilir•
tacious?
A girl of 19 writes: "1 am in love
with a mall, aged 28, who wants
us to get married. Am I too
young?"
I see nothing its either of your
writings to make me discourage
you. On the contrary I think you
are well suited. The age difference
is not an insuperable barrier. It
you are sure you love him, and fin-
ances are satisfactory, go ahead,
and good luck.
Do YOU wish to know what your
handwriting reveals of your char-
acter and disposition? Have you a
sweetheart or friends about whom
you would like to learn more? Send
specimens of the handwritings you
want analysed, enclosing 10c for
EACH specimen. Send with stamp-
ed addressed envelope to: L. Hib-
bert, Room 421, 73 West Adelaide
Et., Toronto, Ontario. All letters
are confidential.
PAGES
Men's Underwear Special
PENMAN'S 251.
SHIRTS, Short Sleeve 39c
Drawers 39c
Combinations, Long Leg, Short Sleeve 79c
Combination, Short Leg, No -button style 59c
All Sizes.
Olive McGill
BLYTH
PHONE 73.
krPi .X..,L��-'i
Specials For This Week
Libby's Pork and Beans, 21 oz., 3 for 250
Burlington Catsup, Guaranteed Pure, 2 for 25c
Dew Kist Golden Bantam Corn 10c
Diamond Brand Chloride of Lime, 2 for 25c
Fly Spray in Bulk, 16 oz, for 15c
(Bring your own bottle)
Also a Tanglefoot Sprayer for 5c
HALL'S
We Deliver.
HOLLYMAN'S
BAKERY
is the home of
GOOD BREAD AND
CAKES, c _
Call and Try ,Some Or
Phone 38 --Blyth,
NEWS OF PERSONAL
INTEREST
Mrs. and Miss Ella Metcalf attend-
ed the Chowen re -union at Mr. Clif-
ford Chowan, Mitchell on Saturday.
Mr. W. B. Wilkinson, a former re.-
sident of Blyth visited friends here
and in Belgrave over the week -end,
Mr. Chas. Burling returned home'
last week from Pentwater, Mieb.,1 returned home to B • tf d gter.
Phone 156.
Thompson of Blyth were among the
large number of Odd Fellows who at-
tended church services in Wingham
on Sunday evening,
Miss Annie Maines, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Maines, of Blyth,
who is executive secretary of the
Social Service Agencies in Ottawa,
has been chosen as a delegate to the
National Conference of Social Ser-,
vice Workers to be held in Vancou-
ver, toward the latter part or June,
and immediately afterwards an Am-
erican Conference in Seattle, Wash -II
ington, I
Mr, and Mrs, Selwyn Wilson and
children of London, and Mrs, Kad-
ing visited at the hone of Mr, Maines
on 'Sunday.
The children of the Auburn school,
under the direction of Miss Eliza-
beth Mills, A.T.C.M., end Miss M.
Foster, gave a delightful Musical
Review and demonstration last Fri-
day afternoon to parents and friends.
Miss May Tunney who visited at
Mrs. John Petts and other friends
where he was in attendance at the
funeral of his brother, Henry. The
late deceased, who was 68 years of
age, was born near Seaforth, later
coming to Blyth with the family over Mrs. W. Peacock of Goderieh visited
fifty years ago, He Left Blyth for i over the week -end with Mr, and Mrs,
the States upward of forty years ago. Ed. McGill,
He was married and is survived
his widow.
day.
an or ye.
Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Nethery of Sar-
nia and Mr, and Mrs. A. W ilson and
by
Miss Margaret McMillan of Ham-
ilton visited over the week at the
home of her uncle, Mr. Ed. McMillan.
Miss Pauline Robinson, school tea-
cher at Welland, spent the week -end
with her mother, Mrs. J. D. Moody.
Friends were delighted to see Mr.
Daniel McGowan of East Wawanesh,
in town on Monday, the first time
since his serious accident over a year
ago. While he has only partial use
of his limbs, he looks well and is
taking his affliction kindly.
Mr. Ed. A. McMillan motored to
Timmins one day last week,
Mr. Baird of Brucefield was a
visitor with Blyth friends on Thurs-
day.
The members of Blyth Lodge Inde -1
pendent Order of Odd Fellows will ,
entertain members of Exeter Lodge
and brothers from other lodges in this
section on Tuesday, June 21st, on thel
occasion of the presentation of the
travelling gavel from the Exeter,
lodge. This promises to be an inter-
esting event as the presentation ofj
the gavel is intended to be a means
of promoting a greater fraternal spi-
rit among the lodges.
Mr. Augustine, Sr., who has been
quite ill at the home of Mr, Geo.
Cowan, is showing some improve-
ment these past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Logan, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Laidlaw spent the week-
end in Guelph, guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Zeigler and Mrs. Dun-
can Laidlaw. While there they at-
tended the graduation exercises of
Guelph General Hospital. Miss Jean
Laidlaw, their niece, being one of the
gold medal graduates. Mr. and Mrs.
Logan also visited their daughter,
Kathleen, nurse -in -training, in above
hospital.
Messrs. Wm. Lyons and Jack
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington McNall
and Donnie visited Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel McNeil in Goderich on Sstt-
urday,
Mrs. William Hamm and Janet
visited ' Mrs. Ohler at Goderieh on
Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs, Sillib returned on
Friday from a few days visit with
Brantford friends, ` )0Is
Mrs. J. J. Mason has returned home
from a week's visit in Brantford.
Mr, Barry Wilkinson who, since
leaving Blyth a year ago, has been
making his home with his son, Rev,
Chester Wilkinson, Fingal, and who
is now spending a few weeks with a
brother at Belgrave and friends in
Blyth and vicinity, informs us that
his son will become pastor of the
Hickson United Church and will com-
mence his duties July 3.
Mr. Cordon Grovenor who won the
travelling scholarship of Emmanuel
College Toronto, goes Over Seas
next week and Mr. Robert Bonney of
Toronto are guests of Rev, and Mrs.
M. A, Boyle at present,
Dr. and Mrs. Jamieson of Brussels
called on Mr. Orton Stubbs on Frid-
day.
Mr. Orton Stubbs was in Seaforth
and Mitchell on Monday:
Rev. A. M. and Mrs. Boyle have
graciously offered the use of their
beautiful grounds for a Garden Tea
in aid of the Home and School Ass-
ociation.
Mr. and Mrs, George Kechnie and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pepper of
Kitchener spent Sunday with the
formers brother Wesley Kechnie.
Miss Marie Heogy, Herman Byrman
and Gordon Mugee, all of McKillop
spent Sunday with Mary Kechnie;
Special, While They Last --- Wo-
men's Heel Tips 15c Pair. Blyth
Shoe and Harness Repair in Massey -
Harris Shop. 48-1-p.
•
THE BLYTH STANDARD
Among The Churches Famous "Passion Play" Filet
Blyth United Church
Public worship will be observed in
Blyth Unqed Church next Sunday
morning and evening at the usual
times. This being Magna Carter
Week the minister will sneak in the
morning on the Magna C the
Human Race. The Sammie
tism will also be gdministered,
Sunday School will convene at 10.15
a.m.
Morning worship was conducted by
the minister at 11,15 a.m. on Sun-
day last, when a good congregation
ioined in a helpful service of praise,
Rev. Mr, Brook spoke on the subject:
"What has the church to offer?" bas-
ing his sermon on 2 Corinthians, chap-
ter 4, verse 7. The choir rendered an
inspiring number,
The Sunday School was also well
attended meeting in the church audi-
To Be S1own in Blyth
Th; neo -,le of Myth and vic:nit••
and members of all the churches will
have the opportunity on Tuesday,
June 21, to see the new and wonder-
ful motion picture film of the Life
,of Christ, and the "Passion Play" de-
nict:ng the story of Jesus from the
Nativity to the Ascension, which is
based and patterned after the world
famous Freiburg and Oberammergau
"Passion Plays" of Europe, and which
was actually filmed in Europe, the
Holy Land and Egypt at a tremend'n►s
cost. r
It is being brought here by the Na-
tional Bureau for Religious and Edu-
cational Films,
A complete and very appropriate
musical score will be played through-
out the entire film, on special sound
torium on account of the repairs be- equipment, reproducing some of the
ing made In the basement. The ev- world's choicest and most expuisite
ening service was withdrawn on ac- orchestral, organ and choral music by
count of the Diamond Jubilee Service famous composers, blending in with
held in Trinity Anglican Church, the magnificent scenes of the life. c""-1
On Monday a large force of willing
workers, assisted in the repairs at
Blyth United Church and the new
floor has been completed, A heavy
cement base has been installed also
to carry the fan used in connection
j with the air-conditioning system
which will eliminate all vibration,
On Tuesday afternoon members
of Blyth United Church W,M.S, Vis-
ited the friends of WTestfield W.M.S.
and experienced a very delightful fel-
lowship.
Presbyterian Church
Mrs, Robert Sho►'treed has invited
the members of the W.M.S. and Lad-
ies' Association of the Presbyterian
Church to hold their meeting and tea
at her home on Thursday afternoon of
this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Boyle spent Friday
afternoon with old friends and par-
ishioners, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ged-
des of Seaforth.
Mr, and Mrs. John Heffron and
Miss Adeline Walsh of Stratford, and
Mrs. Wm. Kelly of Walton, visited
in Seaforth on Sunday
A. number
weiner roast
land River,
evening, in
Cowan, who
Orangeville,
of young people held a
on the flats of the Mait-,
Auburn, last Thursday,
honour of Miss Hazel
leaves on Wednesday for i
where she will attend the
Orangeville Secretarial College,
On Friday evening of last week,
Rev. Milton Jack, B.A., was induct-
ed into Seaforth Presbyterian Church.
Rev, A, M. Boyle preached the ser -
jam)). The Moderator of the Presby-
tery of Huron, Rev, Gordon Peddie,
lof Clinton presided. Rev. W. A, Young
' of Hensall adrdessed the congrega-
Ilion, A reception was held in the the week a day of worship, The pion -
'basement at the close of the service leers were Church -goers; they valued
at which addresses of welcome were . corporate worship. And the pioneers 1
cifixicn and resurrection of our Lord.
This film, produced in Europe, Pal-
estine and Egypt has been shown
ninny times in the churches of Can-
ada and the United States, permitting
millions of people to see it, and audi-
ences have packed churches to over-
flowing,
Do not miss this treat, All seats
are free. No admission is being made,
A free-will offering will be taken to
defray the expenses.
We want to pack the church and in-
; vitae every reader of the Blyth Stand-
ard to be present. Especially do we
urge parents to bring their children
with them because such a film is of
great religious and educational value
for them. Remember time and place,
Blyth United Church, Tuesday, June
21st,
pioneers receive hone and courage to'
overcome their difficulties? Where
did they receive their inspiration to
build this Church? They received
their hope and courage and inspira-
tion from the Bible—which they read!,
How is it with us to -day? Do we ,
read our Bibles in the home, and to
the children? How can we appre-
elate their labors and faith if we nev-1,
er read the Bible ourselves? Like
the pioneers of old, let us get' back to
the reading of the Bible, the Book of
inspiration, courage, hope and peace,
the Book that will help ue try to
overcome our difficulties.
Another thing which made our
fathers good and brave, and our moth-
ers virtuous and beautiful was the
Church. The pioneers who built this
Church were religious, God-fearing
people. They made the first Day of
given by the local clergy, ,who laboured to build this Chut'ch,,
On Sunday morning last, Rev. A. M,1 laboured believing that you and I
Boyle, took his text from Psalm 137:4, would value corporate worship, Do'
and spoke of the values of music and we value public worship to -day? If
all the beautiful things of life to our we did, every Church in this commun-'
spiritual life and worship, His sub- ity would be filled every Sunday.
l jest was "Why hang your harps upon Empty news in the Temple of God
the willow tree," Communion service 'man empty hearts, The pioneers
will be conducted in this church on !were Church -goers; Jesus was a
June 26th. Anniversary services will Church -goer. Are we Church -goers?
be held in Smith's Hill or Carlow. After all, the oncoming generation of
next Sunday, Rev, Gordon Peddie, of boys and girls are not going to value
Clinton, conducting the services and what their parents do not value. Let
exchanging pulpits with Mr, Boyle. I jai �w� work tamongof the
rrour boys and lrgirls;
among our young men and young wo-
Trinity Anglican Church
men; among the middle-aged and ag1=1
At the morning service of the Dia- ed, until our people shall say: "I have
mond Jubilee of Trinity Anglican set my affection on the House ''of
Church, Blyth, held on Sunday last, God." We are privileged to worship
the Rector, Rev. R. M. Weekes, hi this Church to -day through the fi.I
preached from the text: "Seek that delity, the toil and the sacrifice of
ye may excell to the edifying of the men and women who have lived be -
Church." (1 Cor. 14:12), He said infore us, Let us show our apprecia-
part. ,tion of their sacrifices and labours by
We have gathered here to -day to cultivating the Church -going habit.
observe the 60th Anniversary of this( We owe a debt of gratitude to the
historic Church, and to honor the pincers of this community, but some -
memories of the pioneers who built thing more than gratitude is needed,
this House of God. It seems to me that If gratitude is our debt to the pioneers
the history of our Church challenges of the past, there's another debt we
us, not only to an examination of the owe, and that debt is to the future.
years of its past, but also to a care- 'You and I must hand something on to
ful examination of its present con- the future generation, What can we
I dition. It would be more pleasant do for the future? We can read our
Ito focus our attention upon the things Bibles in the home; we can cultivate
of which we might boast. But it would the Church -going habit; we can all
be of more benefit for us to view our , help to make our Church a friendly,
!present condition: to recognise any helpful, brotherly Church, and we can
weaknesses which might indicate dan- I encourage the youth of to -day, by our
Igers
for its future. And so this morning, I am goingllives and example, to come forward
and assume responsibility in the
to draw a contrast between the pion- Church, because "the young people
ce►'s of the past, and the men and of to -day are the Church of To -mor -
women of to -day. This morning 1 r'ow.'
want to mention some of the things ) Today there comes to us the chal- ,
which made our fathers good and lenge to march with the pioneers, and
brave, and our mothers virtuous sell to share their labours. They have
beautiful, given of their best; it is for us to:
One thing which made our fathers carry on the work which they start -
good and brave, and our mothers vir- ed. Let us then treasure the Church!
tuous and beautiful, was the Bible, and give it our best; let us our pray-;
They enthroned the Bible in their ers be sincere; let our lives be mark -
lives. The Word of God gave them ed by kindliness of judgment and of
strength and courage to face the dif- speech, and let us to -day, on this
ficult tasks of life. The Bible was a our Diamond Jubilee, rededicate our -
Book that was read in the home. Chil- selves to the cause of Christ and the
dren were taught from the Bible. It i Church, the cause for which the pion -
was a Family Book, Where did the eers laboured so faithfully."
WED:, JVN;E:15;193&,
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Men's Wrist Watches $3.69
New assortment of Men's Wrist Watches, each guaranteed,
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Prices Range from $3.69 to $5.95.
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DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER --PHONE 20.J
Week -End Specials
Helmet Corn Beef, 2 tins for
Raspberry and Strawberry Jam, 32 oz. for
Maxwell House Coffee, per lb.
Superior Baking Powder. 16 oz. for
Fresh Dates, 2 ib. for
Blue Berries for Pies, 2 tins for
23c
27c
37c
25c
19c
29c
R J. POWELL, Phone 9
WEDDING
GIFTS
itlll'If r
III !! 't(nnnl�►il III
J. S.
Home Furnisher
JUNE IS THE MONTH FOR
BRIDES,
and this store is headquarters
for Gifts for the Bride.
Our selection of Gift Pieces
is wide and varied and the pri-
ces are reasonable,
Bring your gift problems to
us and we'll be pleased to help
you solve them.
IJHE LLEW
-- Phones 7 and 8 -- Funeral Director.
Willows Drug Siore
BLYTH -- PHONE 29.
Pablum 450
Lactogin $1.00 and $2.15
Nestle's Food $1.00
Heintz Baby Soup 100
J. and J. Baby Talcum 25e
Baby's Rubber Pants pair 35c
Rigo Nipples and Nursers 3 for 25c
SIMS WEEK -END SPECIALS
10 lbs. Gran. Sugar, only 10 lbs. to customer ..,..550
TENDER LEAF TEA, 7 oz. pkg. 30c
REX BRANT) TEA (1 strainer free with every pkg.) half lb. ,,30c
RICE (Extra Good Quality) 3 lbs. for 19c
FIVE -STRING BROOM, (very serviceable) each 25c
REFRESH BRAND SYRUP, for summer drinks
Orange, Lemon, Lime and Grape, 8 oz. bottle
15c
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES (with Cereal Bowl), 3 pkgs. .....25c
W.J. Sims
GOODS DELIVERED --PHONE 14, BLYTH.
-