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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1938-06-22, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD VOLUME 48—NO '49. BLYTH BALL TEAM WIN SECOND, STRAIGHT IN SPORTS' DIAY GAME. Before a nice crowd last Wednes- ,,,,,,,,,., 'day afternoon Blyth won their second straight ball game from Hensall by HOT WEATHER — a score of 12 to 8. The game was played as part of the attraction in ISN'T IT i the Sports Day, sponsored by the Agricultural Society, The win im- Did we hear you grumbling about proved the standing of the locals con- the heat. Well, grin and bear it siderably in the group, leaving them brother, Old Man Weather is no re - with three losses as against two, specter of persons, And if we re - wins, member rightly it was only the oth- Jardine went the entire game for er clay we heard you "cussing" that the locals, giving up 10 hits and 2 cool, damp weather which has more passes for 8 runs. Hensall used or less prevailed throughout the three pitchers, Hedden started, was spring By the way yesterday was relieved by Kipfer in the third, he the first day of Summer and we being taken away in the seventh to should have some warm weather if be replaced by Tudor. The three of ever we're to have it, We know some them gave up 15 tilts and 2 bases gentlemen just aching for it so that on balls for 12 runs. � they might hie themselves off to the Hensall was retired scoreless in the nearest streams just to pick on some first half of the opening inning, Tu -poor little fish who probably enjoys dor, Foster and Ronnie going down life as much as you or I, and then in order, Blyth immediately took come back to our fair village and, as 1 the offensive in their half, when fishermen always do, boast about Brook, Gray and Bell scored, I the big beauty they caught last Mon - In the second inning Hensall again day—or there -abouts, failed to get a run, and again Blyth I If the fish are as scarce as the piled then up as Brook, Bell, Jardine, news is this week, we feel sorry for Sims, Fairservice and Garton all the fishermen. Perhaps it's just the crossed the plate, piling up a total heat that's got us too. lead of 10 runs. Hensall took the offensive in the third inning, when they got back four runs, Tudor, Foster, Passmore Jitney Night At Green Hudson scoring. In the last half it was Blyth's turn to go scoreless when with Bell and Jardine on base Monday of this week was Jitney Sims was the third out. i night at the Bowling green, Sixteen Foster scored with another run local players too part. Three eight - for the visitors in the fourth, .and end games were played. The highest again Blyth failed in their attempt scores took the prizes, the winners to widen their lead. , 'being; Hubert Hirons, Archie Som. In the fifth however the tables ers, Rev. A. 111. Boyle, William Lyon. were turned when Hensall went down 1 Watch the paper next week for no - in order and Brook came home with tice of Diene Nig'h'ts, IMP BLYTH, ONTARIQi, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1938.. Quail Seen Near` 1 Popular Young Blyth Mer- Whitechuich chant Honoured by Friends A number of Quail, or a bird more A very pleasant hour was spent on commonly known as the Bob -White, Monday evening, at the home of Mr. were seen near Whitechurch last and Mrs, J. W. Mills, Queen Street, week, It is quite a long time since these birds have been seen in this dis- trict and many people had begun to believe that they were extinct, another run for the.homesters, Two Pillars For Main Gate At Cemetery Two new cement pillars are to be erected at the Main entrance to Blyth Union Cemetery. The contract for • their erection has been let to Mr. Frost of Seaforth. The new pillars will add greatly to the appearance of the cemetery. Among the Churches Blyth United Church The services at Blyth United Church were well attended both morning and evening and the min- ister's themes were, in the morning, "The Magna Charter of the Human Race," and in the evening, "The Number of the Hours." Services next Sunday will be held as usual. This will be the last time that Rev. Brook will ,preach as Min- , ister of Blyth United Church. The subject of his morning sermon will be, "A Fitting Farewell," and the evening theme will be "Building ac- 1 cording to God's Plan." Special mu - Temperance Sunday will be observ- pie will be presented by the choir, ed in the Sunday School, It will be an open Session commencing at 10,15 a,an. when the members of the cast of the' play entitled, "Eyes of Love", pre-, sented Mr. Earl Willows, one of the cast, with a pair of lovely pictures. Miss Jean Phillips made the presen- tation, and Mrs. J. W. Mills read the following address: "Dear Mr. Willows: The announce- ment some time ago that you are about to desert the paths of single blessedness for the bonds of matri- mony, filled us all with much happi-' nets, We extend to you the heart- iest and most sincere good wishes for a long, prosperous and happy life,! full of all the blessings which Hea- ven can bestow. In token of which' we ask you to accept this little gift, not -for its intrinsic value, but as a memento of the many pleasant ev- enings we have spent together in the preparation and presentation of the play,—Signed on behalf of the cart," Mr, Willows, who was taken by surprise, in a few well-chosen words thanked the cast for their kindness and thoughtfulness of him, after which all the cast journeyed to Gode- rich to the Picture Show and .then went to Wong's Cafe for lunch. Historian and Teacher, Miss M. L. McLennan Dies BLYTH SPORTS DAY A SUCCESS. RACE MEET AND OTHER SPORTS ATTRACT FINE CROWD. Everyone was in a holiday mood IMINPM Mailing List Not Corrected This Week Those who renewed their subscrip- tion this past week, or who have sub- scribed to the Standard will kindly bear with us if their label does not read up to elate. Thus far we have corrected- the list every Wednesday morning so that all labels up to that time would read correctly, but in the hurry of getting to press the extra work with the list on that day onlp adds to the rush, and someone might be omitted. From now on we hope to correct it up to a certain date which will be announced in the paper. Miss Mary Louise McLennan, mem- ber of a distinguished Stratford fam- ily, died unexpectedly shortly after' 111 o'clock on Sunday morning at her LONDESBORO Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Larsen, for- merly Lillian Howatt, of Saskatoon, Sask., who are on a motor trip through the Western Provinces, East- ern Canada, New England States, New York and other American cities last Wednesday afternoon, and a very nice crowd assembled at the Agricul- tural Park for the afternoon of sports sponsored by the Blyth Agri- cultural Society. All the stores were closed for the Wednesday half -holi- day and the business men and their employees availed themselves of the opportunity of taking in the events. The weatherman was in a kindly mood and the day was ideal for the occasion. The afternoon started with the races at 1.30, and although the num- ber of horses in attendance was small, the competition was keen, With races in nearby centres billed for the same day a number of horses were taken there instead of coming to Blyth. In the 2.28 class • Rena Gratton, owned by D. J. McCharles, took first money, with Daley Gordon, owned by G. Garton taking second money and Bessie Evans, owned by Sid Hodgins falling in for third position, TEe time of the mile was 2.19, 2.18 and 2.19, Calumet Calculation, owned by Jim Brown of New Liskeard, gave an ex- hibition and stepped the mile in 2.07. This horse is the fastest free -legged pacer in Canada. With the races all over everyone turned their attention to _cheering the Blyth ball team to victory over visited their cousin, Mrs. J. P. Man - ring this week. They were accom- ie s Belva Howatt of Hamilton. , pan d by Mrs 1 Mr, Arthur Lyon, Toronto, who has their rivals in the Huron -Perth Lea - just completed his fifth year in medi- cine is holidaying with his parents, gue, Hensall, The game was a regu, lar 0,B,A,A. league fixture, and the Mr. and Mrs. W. Lyon. day was the more complete when the surprise I A party was held at the home team won by a score of 12 to. home f Mr and Mrs Frank Robert- esidence, William Street, Stratford. Historian, teacher and a woman deep- son I'resb terian Church At the Presbyterian Church here ly interested in public affairs she Y them Blyth .added another to their fairly large total in the Sixth. Pan'service Local, 1.O.O.r. Presentedscoring on three successive 'hits, A- gain the vis'i'tors were kept off the score s'hee't, - Hensel] made 'it a better ball game in the seventh, when on a walk and three 'hit's Kerslake, 'Tudor and Bell scored. In the Blyth 'half Brook walk- ed and came home on Sims' single. Neither 'teams were able to count in the remaining two 'innings .and theball game ended with the final score 12 to 8 forthe 'home team. The Tine-up:Blyth—Brook, ss; Gray, Tb; Ben, Old Building Practically 3b; Jardine, p; 'Sims, 2b; lfiiler, 'lf; I - Fairservice rf; *Robinson CT; Garton , Torn Down With 'Ga'vel Members of Exeter Lodge LO,O.F. visited last evening with local Breth- ren 'in *Blyth when the visiting breth- ren 'presented 'the 'local lodge with the Travelling Gavel. A large represent- ation from all lodges in the District was present for 'the occasion. 'The brefhern of the Exeter Lot1ge suplili- ed 'the entertainment for 'The evening. c. �Y,• HensaT1 sudor, 1b; Foster, 2b; Haynie, Bb; Kerslake, c; M. Tudor, cf; Bell, rf; 'Passmore, lf; 'Hudson, ss; Haden -and 'Kip?er, •p. The next 'home 'game Will Ibe •on - Friday evening, .'when the visiting team will be Goderich, Cowell Cert Last Skunda y The Old 'building in the Agricultur- al Park has• practically been demolish - I oti. 'On Saturday a 'number of citi- zens ,gave their 'assistance in taking down the llwllding, removing the nails and getting,,the material ,in ' hape Sor the erection of the new building. When the work is completed it will add greatly to the 'appearance 'of the 'gamonts. Evening Home and School .ad Blyth Citixn s Rand .gave thea Planning Improvements first concert on `Sunday alight last The Monte and School Club are on the park in Front ,of 11ietoorisI funds for the Hall. The band gave •a very nice crowd of spectators their money's, worth with a full hoar of continuoususic MON. From now ort tlaa�aurg9sa>tt the summer months they luteud giving regular concerts, and anyone who en- joys good music are given to cordial invitation to be present at thews cow' certs. The braid was in attendance at the Garden Party pu£ on by the Belgrave Uuited Church last Friday evening, whore they furnished a major por- tion ,of the evening's entertainment. Ht6'I'ICULTURAL SOCIETY §ERVESTEA The 1131yht► Horticultural Society served their Aneual Tea at the hone of MI's. H. Young on Saturday after- I noon last. It was the intention of the i :Sociey to hold the Tea in the Horti- cultural Park, which really is the beauty spot of the town at the pres- ent time, but the weather being cool, it was decided to hold it in Mrs. Young's home. Members of the So- ciety rellort it as the most success-) fur /event of this nature held thus far. After everyone had been serv- ed the party removed to the -park to view its many beds of beautiful endeavor tag to raise purpose of 'improving Recreational facilities on the school grounds, Witt tins in view they 'intend putting on a Garden Tea to .raise funds, land it is hoped that blue Tea w$11Ibe \well at- ronized,.•• service last Sunday morning w,as in charge of Rev. Dr. Taylor of Gode- rtich, It was the four hundredth an- niver'sar'y of the authorization of the English Bible to be read in the churches. The full choir rendered a specially fine anthem, the choir is. doing splended work under the lead:- 'ership of Fir's, Phillip. Smith's Hill charge held their An- :niversary services on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Peddie of Clinton had charge of 'both services, Special music was ren- dered by talent from Harriston ! The floral decorations were very abundant and very beautiful. - !It'is,expected a'number from Blyth will attend the festival at Melvin 'TyndalI's to -'night. Communion service will be held here next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev, Mr. Boyle Will preach. lOn Friday night Preparatory service 'will 'be held at 7.30 in the evening. The ljj'ssion Band held their last meeting until September on Monday evening. On Friday evening of this week they will hold a tea at the home of 'Mrs. Johnston,-Dinsley street. Tea Will be served from four o'clock until six lo clock, Trinity Anglican Church .A special Children's Service will Dredging Operation To lee held at Trinity Anglican Chinch, Commence In Goderich Blyth, next Sunday, June 26th, at 10 a.m, Children of the Sunday School j HarbourIn July will *take ,trait, in the service, and the address will be given by Mrs, R. M. ing the south portion of the Goderich I W,ee,kes, who will take as her sub- harbor will commence some time in ject: "Jesus, the Hope of the World". July, it is expected, A total of $92,- Mr. James Tiernay will be in charge 000 was provided in the estimates o. when their friends presented with an occasional chair and `vasa sister of the late Sir John C. rug' Mria Richards of Toronto spent McLennan, renowned physicist. About six weeks ago Miss McLen- nan had suffered a fractured ankle when she was struck by an automo-,I bile. After two and a half weeks in , hospital she had returned to her hoine and apparently had been making sat- ' isfactory progress, Last Thursday a heart weakness had developed and, although she had seemed to be recov- ering, she passed suddenly. I Mary 1.. McLennan was born on 1 Sept. 19, 1879, in the village of Blyth, the daughter of the late David Mc - Lerman and Barbara Cunningham McLennan. Her parents, of Scottish birth, had been married in Glasgow and when Mary was only eight months old they took her with them on a visit to Scotland. Members of her family relate that Miss Mary learned to take her first steps in the aisles of street cars in the city of Glasgow on the occasion of that visit. When Mary was still a baby the family moved to Clinton and two or three years later settled in St►.a'fTord, Mr. McLennan conducted a grain busi- ness here until his death in 1897. Mrs. 1VIcLennan died in 1915. r, Cy th k dwt ith friends here e wee -en . Mr. Fred Sprung of Purvis, Mani- toba, is visiting his uncle, Mr. Fred Shobbrook and other relatives in this district. The Shobbrook re -union was held' at Goderich on Saturday, and a pleas- ant time reported by all. Guests were present from London, Niagara Falls and the West. The Y.P.S. of the United Church are holding their anniversary services next Sunday evening, June 26th, at. 7.30. Mr. and Mrs. R. Daer and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Robertson and Kathleen of Goderich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Radford. Mr. and Mrs, W. Manning have re- turned from a holiday trip throuirn Eastern Canada. ! Mrs. J. Manning who has been visiting relatives in Toronto for the past two weeks has returned to her hone here. Mr. and Mrs, Sproal of Clinton vis- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Snell on Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Griffiths of Guelph visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Griffiths over the week - 8. In the evening a large number of those in attendance wound the day up right by tripping the light fantas- tic to the strains of the Blyth String Orchestra, in the Memorial Hall. The program consisted of both old and , The work of deepening and dredg- of the service, ,1 brought down in the House of Com- ' Anniversary services will be held mons some weeks ago for the harbor in Trinity Church, Belgrave, next project,..._but only $50,000 is to be ,Sunday, June 26th, at 11.30 a.ni, and spent this year, 7.30 i)►m, The Rector, the Rev. R. M. I Weekes, will conduct the morning service and will preach the sermon,1 1\Tinghanl Girls Graduate At this service, Mr, James McCrae, of Belgrave, will offer a vocal solo.' Three Wingham girls, Miss Helen The guest preacher at the evenitig G. Miller, Miss Margaret Habkirk* service will be the Rev. Dr. H. P. D. Miss Dorothy Buchanan, recently dis-1 Hurford, Rector of St. Thomas' tinguished themselves by graduating Church, Seaforth, and the guest solo. with honors from various institu- 1 ist will be Mr, Stanley Sibthorpe, of tions. Miss Miller graduated from Blyth. Special music will be offered 1'1cDonald Institute, Guelph, with by the Belgrave choir at both ser- First Class Honors, in Household Sci- vices.. I ence, Miss Habkirk also from the A cordial invitation to attend these same Institution, was first in a class services is extended to all, I of 38 in Household Science, and Miss' The W. A. of Trinity Church met Buchanan, a third -year student at at the home of Mrs. A. Vokes on Western University, was awarded the iThursday afternoon last for the first prize in Oral French. Miss monthly devotional meeting. Mrs.' Buchanan was first in a class of nine - R. M. Weekes, the President, led in teen. t h e opening devotional exercises' which included prayers of thanksgiv-I ing for the safety of the Missionar- THE STANDARD UNAVOIDABLY res in China. Miss J, Woodcock gave a report of the Deanery Conference held recent- Due to the fact that our shipment ly in Seaforth. Plans were also made of paper did not arrive until today ' for a Branch Picnic in July, Refresh- noon, we were unavoidably late in Iments were served by Mrs, Vokes, getting tb press this week. Presbyterian W, M. S, Meeting What is so rare as a day in Junel So said the women of the Presbyter- ian W. M. S as they motored out to the --beautiful home of Mrs. Robert Shortreed where the June meeting was held. After the opening worship period, conducted by Mrs. Scott, the secre- taries gave their reports. It was decided to hold a quilting in the church basement on Tuesday after- noon, June 21st. The matter of ar- ranging homes for fresh air children was discussed. Mrs. (Rev.) Boyle kindly extended an invitation to her home for the July meeting, which was accepted. Miss Louise Herrington then gave .a splendid talk on the schools of In- dia, pointing out the great similarity of their system and our new! school course of study, flowers and the other attractions. A ten cent tea and social period There were 14 bouquets picked and,brought this most delightful meeting ge►lt 19 ><hg ahyi-ins. in the cnuntry JO p close. LATE THIS WEEK new time dancing. end. Miss Fern Watson has been en- gaged as teacher at S. S. No. 9, Hul- lett, for the coming year. We wish her every success in her chosen pro-' fession, Mrs, Bert Brunsdon has returned from Ottawa where she was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Robertson. AUBURN Mrs. R. Thompson and Viola at- tended the Scott -Caldwell wedding on Wednesday lust. Congratulations are being extend- ed to Miss Evelyn Plaetzer who has 'received her Senior Matriculation without trying her departmentals. Much credit is due also to Stewart Ferguson who only had one exam to try. London visitors on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGee, Messrs. Harry Sturdy and Bill Dowling. Mr. Wm. Walden and son, Lloyd, accompanied by Mrs, Syd, McClin- chey, Garth and Rena, are visitilig the former's daughter, Mrs. Reg, Jennings and Mr. Jennings of Wind- sor. Mr. Fred Plaetzer is quite busy moving and remodelling his barn. Mr. Walter Patterson, Robert Dew- berry and Misses Isabel and Violet Deberry visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yurgblut. Congratulations are extended to Mr, and Mrs. Frank Roberton who were married Saturday, June 11th. / OBITUARY f Patrick Kelly Patrick Kelly, an engineer at St. Joseph's Hospital, Guelph, for the past twenty years, passed away on Saturday, June 18th, in his 64th year. The late Mr. Kelly was born in Morris Township; but had been a re- sident of Guelph for over twenty years. Mr. Kelly was a member of the congregation of The Church of Our Lady, and also a 'member of the Council Knights of Columbus. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Michael Kelly of Morris Township. , Surviving are his step -mother, Mrs, Ellen Kelly, of Blyth, eight brothers, Jack, Michael, Frank and Earl of Morris Township; Leo of Bel - more and Joseph, Clarence and Vin- cent of Blyth; three sisters, also sur- vive, Mrs. Michael Haley and Mrs. Arthur Cronyn, of Morris Township, and Mrs. John Oliver of Merrill,. Michigan, and tht ee half sisters, Mrs. James Morkin and Mrs. W. E. Mc- Laughlin of Lucan and Mrs, James Doherty of Blyth. Mrs. W. G. Mc - Nall of Blyth is a niece, The funeral took place from the home of his brother-in-law, Mr. Mich- ael Haley, of Morris Township to St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church, I Blyth, on Tuesday, June 21st, at nine o'clock. Interment in R.' C. ceme- tery, Morris Township. The pallbear- ers were his six nephews, Patrick, Thomas, Leo, William, Albert and Dan Kelly. Mrs. J. P. Sheppard The death occurred in Clinton on Saturday, June 18th, of Melinda Colclough, wife of J. P. Sheppard of Clinton. She was the daughter of (John and Mary Colclough, who for- t merly lived in Blyth, After her marriage to Mr. Sheppard, they liv- ed for a time on the Bayfield Road, in Goderich Township, later moving to Clinton where Mr. Sheppard op- , erated a grocery store for years. I She is survived by her husband and 1 two sons, Captain Norman T. Shen - pard, of Mobile, Alabama, and Win. at home. There also survive, three sisters, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs, Render and Mrs. Sherman, all of Clinton, and one brother, James in the West. Mrs. John Colclough of Blyth is a sister-, in-law of Mrs. Sheppard. The fun- eral was held front St. Paul's Angli- can Church, Clinton, on Tuesday af- ter noon. Commentary on the Highlights of the Week's News MAN OF THE HOUR—Captain An- thony Eden. who resigned Febru- ary 20 as British Foreign Secretary because he could not tolerate the Government's policy of negotiating at that time with the dictators, is looked upon by many as a knight- Iteshining•armor-on a•white•horse. A deliverer, The ideal Britisher• in- carnate: For several months followiug his resignation Anthony Eden kept strictly ill the background, leaving the field clear for his former Chief, Prime Minister Chamberlain, to put his theories into practice. But now, coincidental with a rise of popular feeling against the Govern - Input's policies (as they are work, lite out in Spain, for instance), he is E'nlel'gillg froth his retirement, Inay step into the arena again. As a potential British leader, Eden has tremendous drawing -pow- er, Should he then once more take up the cudgels In defense of the League of Nations and collective icecurity, he would carry a large percentage of the British popula- tion with hire. DAY•AND•A•HALF WEEK•END— A progressive businessman Its one of our More np.and•couting Western Ontario towns is suggesting to the local branch of the Retail ?lferch- itnts' Association that shops and places of business close sharp at 12..te Saturday noon of each week Instead of Icpeping open till all hours Saturday night. Iie would have a national half -holiday pro- claimed for every Saturday after- noon and a 1ay•aud-a-halt weekend for the whole population, Farmers in the surrounding area could do their week's shoppingg and visiting on Friday night instead. Tired dories and business people would have a chance to rest up before Sunday and be able to corse back refreshed to start their next week's W(rk, 11'c believe that our progressive businessman has something. It is to be hoped that his suggestion will be noticed, taken up and acted up- on. WHAT ITALY WANTS—The au- thoritative It al tau newspaper Gior- nale d'ltalia setting forth Italy's stand in the Spanish embroglio de- clares; "No conflict of interests di- vides or can divide Italy and Spats, who by defending freedom in the Mediterranean are defending their independence as nations. Only com- •• • By Elizabeth Eedy plete and full mastery of the Medi- terranean can permit one and the other to develop its social and eco- nomic energies." Which doesn't exactly fit in with Great Britain's program in the At ediu �rruneau, we would say. BACK TO THE WILDS—history tells us that this country originally belonged to the Indians. 'Then the French took It away from them, and the English took it away from the French. Tho Indians, once a fierce and powerful race, became to a certain extent a subject people, living in "reserve" areas. The Indian problem today In Canada is becoming Increasingly hard to deal with. A kind of pseu- do -civilization has been imposed on the Indians by their close contact with white people; tuberculosis Is taking a terrible toll of Indian lives; Inroads by white trappers and hunters have almost destroyed their livelihood, the hunting and trapping by which Indians used to support themselves. Constructive suggestions for dealing with the Indian problem wore advanced in the IIouse at Ot- tawa last week by Superintendent - General of Indian Affairs Crerar, Plans, he said, aro already under way in the Northwest Territories to set aside large areas where In- dians may pursue their ancient vo- cation of trapping and hunting un- disturbed by the white man, Ile would advocate also that efforts be made to train Indians as guides and forest workers, park attendants and to teach them woodcraft and beadwork, NEW PACT MOOTED—Under con- sideration at the present time Is a pact of mutual assistance between France and Turkey. On the sur- face this may not appear to be very important, but should au agreement be reached, it would provide France with a contact with her powerful ally, Russia, through the Dardan- elles, should the north route be- tween Ftrance and the Soviet Union be blocked by Germany In the event of hostilities. The treaty would also serve to link France more strongly with the Little Entente (Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Roumania) and the Bal- kan Entente (Turkey, Greece, Rou- mania and Yugoslavia), all of which countries Germany and Italy are trying to attach to the Rome -Ber- lin axis. Canada's Field Crops Are Close To Normal Fall Wheat Only Slightly Below Year Ago Dominion Bureau of Staticti.:a P,cpert Indicates. Spring Wheat and Coarse Grain: S w Improvement. Condition figures for all field crops in Canada at the end of May were all close to normal and, with the exception of Fall wheat, were well above the condition figures at the same time last year, the Domi- nion Bureau of Statistics reports, Fall wheat prospects in Ontario are only slightly below those of a year ago, while Fall rye conditions in the Prairie Provinces are notab- ly better than In 1937. Spying wheat and coarse grains are showing a considerable Improvement over their condition at this date a year ago, as a result of more normal moisture conditions in the Prairie Provinces, including the grass - plains area which last year was so markedly affected by drought. Pasturage Better Pastures and forage crops are greatly Improved In the West, and aro considerably better in Ontario and Quebec this year in the ab- sence of an open Winter which re- sulted itt Winter -killing a year ago, In Ontario, the bulk of the Spring grain was planted from 10 days to two weeks earlier than last year, and is now its about average con- dition, Germination has been good and most fields show an even stand. Fall wheat has made excellent growth except In Western Ontario where quite a few fields are report- ed a little thin and patchy. Present prospects, however, Indicate an al- most average yield. Old alfalfa fields were badly Winter -killed. Other hay and clover, and new eeedings of alfalfa are generally making satisfactory growth, Pas- tures are good for this time of year. High Death Rate From Pneumonia The slight decline in pneumonia mortality In the last fifteen years h Insignificant, compared with the decline In deaths from such commu- A-0 nimble diseases as tuberculosis and diphtheria, Dr. A. H. Sellers, Medi- cal Statistician of the Ontario De- partment of health, told delegates to the Ontario IIealth Officers' As- soclation's 24th annual convention in Toronto last week. "The death records," he painted out, "make it quite clear that pneu- monia is quite prevalent through- out Ontario. As a cause of Invalid- ism and death, it far exceeds all the communicable diseases of child- hood, and very few acute conditions have such a high death rate." Pneumonia, he slated, ranked fourth among the chief causes of death in Onte •lo, with GO per cent. of all pneumonia deaths occurring at home. Volcano Drives Native Insane Another Dies of Fright When Six -Day Eruption in Philip- pines Reaches Climax Stroke and flames shot from Ala - yon volcano fu the Philippines with great violence last week, terroriz- ing the populace of Albay Province and causing the death of one man through fright. The sixday eruption of the 7,000 - foot peak mounted in intensity, causing fear that the climax of the volcano's activity was yet to come. Reports from the village of Pawa said one man there died of fright while the sight of the flaming vol- cano, which had been quiet for 10 years, had driven another man In- sane. Earthquakes Accompanied After a night of close-up obser- vation, Rev. Miguel Seiga, director of the Manila Weather Bureau, ex- pressed apprehension that the acti- vity of the crater might be graver than at first was indicated. Light earthquakes accompanied the rumb• sings from the crater. More than 16,000 villagers of the area 200 miles southeast of Manila have vacated their homes and have sought safety from the lava flow from the volcano which caused the death of 1,200 people la an erup- tion to 1814. Capsules Reduce Accident Hazard May One Day Be Used By Mo- torists to Guarantee Safe Driving --Improve Vision It may not be long betur an au- tomobile driver will swallow\seap sule to help keep hint out of motor- ing accidents at night. That procedure was hinted at in experiments reported in an Ohio Aledical Journal article. The capsule is filled with caro• tenein-oil, a potent source of vita- min A, Vitamin A improves vision its the dark, reducing eye strain and fatigue, two big causes of motor stnash•ups, Use of the capsule as "safe drly Ing medicine" was Indicated indi- rectly by the experimenters: Dr, Ralph C. Wise, eye specialist of Afanstlold, 0., and Dr. 0. II, Shet- tier of the medical department of the Westinghouse Electric Com- pany, Relieves Eye Fatigue The Ohio Journal article on the Wise•Shetticr work was devoted entirely to the primary concern of the experiments—relieving eye fa- tigue among certain types of in- dustrinl workers and thus itgprov- ing the workers' general health and capacity for work, The article reported that by giv- ing the workers three carotene -in - oil capsules daily, vision was so Improved that the efficiency of col- or -matching Inspectors in a mer• chandising plant was increased more than 75 per cent, Improves the Health Asa by-product of the tests, the article said, the e:..,et•dmenters dis- covered an appreciable improve- ment in the workers' health. Another by-product, the doctors disclosed in connection with the ar- tiele, was the capsules' effect on night driving, A number of employees, he said, reported that whereas they had dreaded night driving prior to tak- ing the capsules, they found motor- ing no longer a strain after using the medicine. Germans Suggest Economic Empire Papers Cite British Treaties As Example for Balkan Areas Two German newspapers are urging the campaign for Reich economic hegemony in the rich Balkans and Danubian Basin be furthered by according "domin- ion" status to those areas under a system of accords similar to those evolved for the British Common- wealth of Nations by Imperial Conferences of the past. The Berliner Boersen Zeitung, criticizing the "incomprehension" of the democracies of "problems" facing Czechoslovakia's Sudeten Germans and other Southeastern European issues, said the Balkans and the Danubian Basin must he tied to the Reich just as the sev- eral Dominions are linked with Greta Britain. With Preferential Tariff. The newspaper Germania, in suggesting an economic plan in which the equivalent of a colon- ial empire would be achieved by preferential tariffs modelled after the British Empire's economic agreements, contended that the Reich and Italy should play the central role. Enjoying primary links with them would be Hun- gary, Yugo-Slavia, Bulgaria, Greece, Albania, Spain and the Spanish colonies. On the border of the economic "commonwealth" would stand Poland, Rumania, Turkey and Japan. Plan Would Shift Half Population Within 72 Hours The British Government and the railway companies have worked out a plan under which 3,500,000 pen- ple could be moved at least 60 miles from London by rall In 72 hours, Geoffrey' Lloyd, Under-Secre• tary to the Home Office, told the House o[ Commons Inst week. A plan for reception of such re• fugees, in the event of an emer- gency, and their disposal in rural areas, also was drawn up, said Mr. Lloyd as he terminated for the Gov- eminent oveminent a debate on alt raid pre. cautions. Bomb -Proof Shelters Earlier Sir Samuel Hoare, florae Secretary, revealed details of other preparations to protect populations of large cities, ile stated trench and dug -out air raid shelters accent• modating up to 1,500,000 people could be built In f,nndon's open spaces. Itis personal opinion, formed af- ter consultation between Dome Of- fice experts and observers of severe bombings in Barcelona and other Spanish Government cities, Slr Samuel said, was that it was better to disperse the population of a raid, ed city in numerous small shelters than to try to coueentrale them 1"" vast unrlergrnnnd cnnstf,rr,''I1) NEXT \VEER IN THIS PAPER A NEW FEATURE WILL START ARS YOU LISTENING? Snappy Microphone Gossip About the Week's Radio Programs and Personalities .... By Freddie Tee WATCH FOR IT ! CE of the THE WORLD AT LARGE CANADA Five Kinds of Wolves The Sault Star says there are three kinds of wolves in Algoma —the timber, the brush and the coyote. What about the other two —the human wolf and the wolf at the door? — St, Thomas Times - Journal, It Goes Often, Anyway An Ontario dean asserts that coining of the Canadian five -cent pieces' was a curse to the Church."Still, it may be said for the nickel that it goes to church oftener than the bigger coins or dollar bills,—Montreal Gazette. Not So Far From War The real point is that Canada is not so far away from war dan- gers as the more complacent Canadians imagine. Even in the Great War an attempt was made to blow up a factory in Windsor. That was just a taste of what Might be expected in the way of incidents in these days of improv- ed ways of killing people—Wind- sor Daily Star. Why Not Cut Sales Tax? It has been pointed out that the Canadian National Railways sys- tem pays about $5,000,000 annual- ly in sales tax, In other words, the amount may be reckoned as part of the deficit met through taxation. The sales tax is also a substantial item in the cost of goods purchased by school boards and other municipal bodies, If it cannot be abolished it ought at least to be reduced front the pres- ent high level.—Woodstock Sen- tinel -Review, Hit -and -Run Cowards Six hit-and-run accidents, one death and four persons injured during the week -end: That is a pretty Monday morning reflection for any so-called civilized com- munity to get of itself. How long is Ontario going to allow it to go on? How many people have to die unattended in roadside ditches be- fore public opinion moves against this most contemptible of cow- ards? Where do we draw the line between a man who deliberately murders and one who, knowing he has injured another, sneaks off to let him die, so inhumanly, perhaps needlessly?—Toronto Globe and Mail. Our Canadian "Cities Another thing that might well be standardized throughout the Dominion is the population re- quired before a community may he incorporated as a city, For many years an Ontario town could become a city if it possessed a population in excess of 10,000, and it has been repeatedly sug- gested that Brockville should take advantage of that stipulation and get out of the tanks of the towns in which she has been situated since 1832. Within recent years, however, the provincial lawmakers have raised the standard, and 16,- 000 is the population now requir- ed of a community before it may legally attain cityhood, At that rate, it appears that Brockville wi)l have to wait for some years before it joins the other cities of the Province. But in Manitoba a place may still become a city when it has 10,000 or over, in Alberta, a city means a community of 5,000 or more, and in I3ritish Columbia it is actually the law that any place with 100 male inhabitants may become incorporated as a city. — Brockville -Recorder and Times. The EMPIRE "Sauce for the Goose ... " If the Spanish war ends with a victory for the insurgents while the Czechoslovak question is atilt in the balance, France will find herself faced not only with the German menace to her ally but vrith an Italy able and willing to raise nil sorts of trouble in the `Iteliterreneee, to cut the sea • ► ,t'►• to the F,•-'n"h colonies, per- J,Jniami,, CANADA THE EMPIRE PRt SS haps to help General Franco in some demonstration against the French frontier, This state of things is only to be ended if France admits Italy's right to • in- tervene in Spain while forbidding herself the mildest of counter- measures. The logical and suffi- cient answer to this is obvious enough, If Signor Mussolini con- siders that France is "intervening" dangerously in the Spanish war he has the remedy 'of declaring for genuine intervention on all sides. France, Britain, and all the peaceable States of Europe would be overjoyed to see all "volun- teers" withdrawn from Spain, all supplies of war material stopped. There is not much doubt that the civil war would end quickly enough if its conduct were left to the Spaniards themselves, But if Italy will not agree to non-in- tervention then she should have no right to complain even if the in- tervention of other Powers were on a scale to match her own. Famous Skull Is Restored to Body VIENNA.—The skull of Franz Joseph Haydn, eighteenth century Austrian composer, is to be re- stored to the rest of the body, from which it was separated 129 years ago. Mayor Hermann Neu- bacher has ordered the skull, for years the property of the Vienna Men's Singing Society, returned to the resting place of the body in the Burgenland town of Eisen- stadt. Haydn died in 1809 at the age of 77, Two days .after his funeral the skull was stolen from his coffin, According to an old Yorkshire superstition, cutting a child's nails during the first year of his life will cause him to grow up a thief. J British Films Try Comeback 0,750,000 Will Be Spent In Effort to Win Markets -- Filming Gilbert & Sul- livan in Colors Pinewood Studios (Iver, Bucks) has announced that £1,750,000 ($8,- 750,000) will be spent on films there in the next tow months, This means work for 2,000 people uuttl the end of October. Behind the announcement lies a "big push" to establish British films firmly on the world's mar- kets, Although Pinewood was only completed 18 mouths ago with cries that it would never be a suo- coss the company behind It may prove the real pioneers of a come- back in British films. The most expensive films will be a colored version of Gilbert and Sullivan's "Mikado" costing 1200,- 000, 200;000, Work will start on that within the next two months, and it will be followed by "Yeoman of the Guard," involving another £100,000. "There -is a boons coming, and we are ready for it, Our studios are capable of producing any film, no matter how 'ambitious it may be. "it is now the finest studio in the country and in many respects su- perior to Hollywood." Chemist Serves As Caterpillar Now, instead of carefully guard- ing trillions of caterpillars, pro- viding them with bushels of mul- berry leaves and waiting patient- ly for the preverse creatures to spin their silk -covered cocoons, the chemist takes a short-cut and turns plant material into "silk" without an intermediary, The mulberry leaf consumed by the silkworm contains cellulose, the principal raw material used in the manufacture of rayon. But the fibres of silk and rayon are quite different chemically. The chemist chooses the spruce tree and cotton plant as his source of highly purified cellulose, The silkworm is also a chemist, but it changes cellulose into a filament that is chemically a pro- tein compound, extruding through two organs called spinnerets, This makes several important differ- ences in the end products. One is that silk" demands different dyes than rayon in order to' achieve best results. Another im- portant difference is that while nothing can be done to govern the size of fibres spun by the worm, rayon can be spun any de- sired size from filaments finer than silk to others more coarse than horsehair. Likewise, chemicals can be used to modify or control the degree of lustre or dulness of rayon yarn. •`s s�♦.a•.�•e;♦f�•t;•.;•.s.a♦.�.+s.�rt�a ye �..;•r;..�..;♦♦;•.;ns.+�•istYri.1sts.�aiH�♦t;H4*•;..�♦e NAMES THE NEWS .•�•♦�•0•♦`••4d••�♦•'•.••ri•�.P•r�••iP••�♦•�••1•�•♦�••i•�. ♦; ♦`•iPa i•••,•. �•.�♦0••'• •Ori •♦1•'r••rP••ri •` • ♦ y SIR FREDERICK BANTING K,B.E, Recognized the world over as the scientist who made one of the most important discoveries of our Butes, the cure for diabetes, Sir Frederick Grant Ranting, K.B,E., has given Canada reason for Diking great pride in such a native sort, a bene- factor to humanity, and a truly remarkable man. Burn 47 years ago in Alliston, Ontario, Frederick Ilanlhig attend- ed the local public and high schools and passed on to the study of medi- cine at the University of 'Toronto. After graduation, he enlisted with the C. A. M. C. for service over- seas, was wounded al Cambial, de- corated with the Military Cross. Following the war he entered the Sick Children's Hospital, 'Toronto, as resident surgeon, shortly going to London, Ontario, where he join- ed the staff of the University of Western Ontario, wonting with the Physiology Department. In 1921 the young scientist carne to Toronto, On May lith of that year he began his epoch-making research into the internal secretion of the pancreas, experimenting with dogs and on himself. Epoch -Making Discovery In March of 1922, the discovery was announced to the world of an extract obtained from the "islands" (special little groups of tissue) of the pancreas of animals which when injected into a human being with diabetes would overcome taut- ly oxidization in the body (inabil- ity to utilize starches and sugars) and cure the disease. Dr, l3antiug a►ul Itis co-worker, 0. II, Best, received tremendous ao• claim throughout the world for their discovery. Dr. Ranting was awarded with the Nobel Prize the following year, the youngest man to twit it, Ile has since been lion. ored by many medical and scien- tific bodies of this and other lands, During the past few years while he has becu Professor of Medical Research al the University of Tor- onto, Sir Frederick has interested himself In cardiac diseases, cancer research, prev-etfott of silicosis, a specific to cure Infantile paralysis; he has invest'eatcd the qualities of the royal jelly of the giant bee, be- lieving it might contain properties capable of prolonging lite, Ile has discovered •''ny uses for insulin; its a shock treatment for mental dis- eases; in cases of malnutrition; la lessening the effects of infectious diseases, More and More Research With regard to the search for a cure for cancer, Sir Frederick re- cently said: "The solution of the cancer problem probably w111 not Come by clink -0, but by further 'r'i•, search, 1Vhat is needed in the treatment fur cancer le a specific:' Research and more research "le what he calix fon'. At present Dr. slanting is Chair- man of the Associate Committee on Aledical Research of the National Research Conseil ut Canada. U sumuner he phots to tour the Dentin• Ion from coast to coast, visiting posit of the principal centres 1n tura to learn at first hand of the scion, title work le progress here. '1 Classified Advertising BABY CHICKS - MEDICAL POULTRY ANI) l'OUI:CRY EQUIPMENT *'IiY PAY MORE WIIEN YOU CAN purchase these husky chicles from blood tested breeders at these low prices, Standard quality Leghorns , 6.95, pullets $14.90, cockerels $1.50 arced Rocks, Nett/ I1ampahlre 1 $7.86, pullets $9,95, cocker- ,(R.&S.) RHEUMATISM .AND STOM- els $7.96; 10 day old Leghorn pul- ash Powder, "The Great Elimina- tor," $17.90, 2 week old $19,90, tor," Contains ten of Nature's in - Large Egg quality hatched from gredients, Removing the cause 25 ounce eggs and larger add 1 ct, and eliminating Rheumatism, leghorn pullets 2 cts. Top Notch Stotnach troubles, Arthritis, Neu- Chickeries, 16 Wilson St., Guelph, rifts, Constipation, etc. $1.60, $11.00, Ontario. $5.00. All Druggists, Agents Ly - mans Limited Montreal, ECZEMA, SKIN AILMENTS, SORES, quickly healed' by Dermisoothe, the clean, white, antiseptic oint- ment, Sample mailed free direct. 85 cents at all druggists, Twenti- eth Century Remedies, 87 Ingham Avo„ Toronto, Wl) CAN GIVE YOU PROMPT DE - livery on duy old, cockerels, pul- lets and mixed chicks, Also start- ed and older pullets, t)ur low prices for July will surprise you, Twaddle Chick Hatcheries Limit- ed, Iiox 10, Fergus, Ontario, SEVEN HUNDRED BItAY pullets averaged 465 eggs dully, all last Fall and held that 60 per- cent average all Winter, Order your Bray chicks today for real production next Foal and Winter, llray Hatchery, 130 John Street North, Hamilton, Ontario, DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT'S TOO late! The hatching season is al- most over! Order your Bray chicks NOW. Prompt shipments on almost all breeds. Write for prices today, Bray Hatchery, 130 John Street North, Hamilton, On- tario. J. W.'■ BRAY NE\V HAMPSHIRE pullets average 1% lbs. when 8 weeks old, hast -growing Bray chicks ensure hall and Winter egg profits—Order your 13ray chicks • today. 'Bray Hatchery, 130 John BAILIFF'S AND COlb CTIONS WE HAVE TIDE FACILITIES TO act for you In any seizure or col- lection problem anywhere In the world, Our results are Immedl- ' ate and satisfactory, Ross and Company, 102 Richmond St. W., Toronto. FILMS AND I'It1N'l'S 1(OL LS DEVELOPED, PRINTED, 1 free enlargement, 26c. Re -print■, 10 for 25c, Photo -Craft, 183 King East, Toronto. FURNITURE LYONS TRADE IN DEPARTMENT 478 Yonge St,, Toronto JUNE CLEARANCE SALE Every article marked down for quick sale. Wo must have floor space regardless of cost. A real op- portunity to buy good reconditioned furniture at a fraction of its actual value. Listed aro a few of the out- etanding values picked at random from our enormous stock. CHESTERFIELD I D SPECIALS $13.95 1 piece suite, brown repp cover, Marshall reversible cushions. $4 .95 Odd chesterfields, assorted covers. Marshall spring cushions. $24.95 3 piece suite, good repp cover, Marshall spring re- versible cushions. $29.50 3 piece suite in blue ve- lour, reversible Marshall spring cushions. $32 50 6 suites, assorted velour .and repp covers, .Marshall reversible cushions. Beautiful mohair suites, % 5 .0Iarge sizes, reversible Mar- shall cushions, In blue, Ivuinut and wino shades. $45 00 4 rebuilt suites, new cov- ers, In brown, rust and green repps, reversible Marshall cushions. $49 00 5 brand new suites In ns- • sorted repps, Marshall spring, reversible cushions, some show wood fronts. IIID 1(0011 FURNITURE $396 pieces In rich walnut 00 finish, dresser, chiffonier, full size bed, sagless spring and brand new felt mattress. $19.50 Dresser and bed in walnut finish, complete with Bug- loss spring 1.nd new mattress. Beautiful 4 piece suite, 9.00 dresser, full size bed, van-. Ity end chiffonier and rich 2 tone walnut finish. $59 00 Modern suite with Veurtl- W an mirror, dresser, full size bed, chiffonier, sagiess spring and new felt mattress. $69.00 smart suite in dark walnut finish, dresser, vanity, chiffonier, bed, spring and mattress complete. $67.50 Floor sample suite (new) vanity, with Venetian mir- ror, ehtffonler, and full panel bed (1 only). $8.50 Chiffoniers, 5 drawers, with mirror backs. $14.95 New chiffrobes, colonial design, 5 drawers in wal- nut shade. $5.9g ANI) 1'1' Large assortment dressers. 6 zesw.ash stands, asserted 1.95 si $15.50 New wardrobes, with large mirror fronts and lower drawer. $89.00 Beautiful walnut suite, floor sample, large chif- fonier, full panel bed and dresser with round Venetian atljustsble mir- ror. $35.00 1 Only Vanity, large round plate mirror, Oriental wal- nut, reg. $48,00. $59.00 New modern suite, vanity, full size Iced, rind ehlffon- ler In two tone tvalnut finish. (DINING ROOM FURNITURE$24.95 Solid oak drain); room suite, buffet, extension table and 6 leather sent chairs, $555.00 9 piece suite, buffet, china cabinet, extension table and 6 leather scat chairs in rich Walnut finish, $67.00 Beau tlful English oak suite, buffet, china cabin- et, extension table and 6 leather sent chairs. $109.00 Large solid walnut suite buffet, china cabinet, ex- tension table and 6 chairs upholster- ed In blue mohair, reg. 1250.00 value. Easy terms. Open evenings. Ev- ery piece thoroughly cleaned and re- conditioned And sold under a posi- tive money back gunrnntee of satis- faction, LYONS TRADE IN DEPARTMENT 478 Yonge St., Toronto GI:OiRGIAN iBAY SU,M11IEIt CAMP CAMP FRANICIAN'S PRIZE ESSAY Contest. First prize, ono hundred dollars; second prize, fifty dollars. Theme — "Camp Franklin — the Camp with Ideals". Full informa- tiol regarding Canada's unique and pioneer ►ecrentlonnl camp for young men turd young women, from Camp Franklin's Toronto of- fice, 83 Yonge Street. IlAtlt GOMIS WIGS, TOUI'F,S, 'I'RANSI"OItMA- tions, Braids, Curls, and ail types of finest quality ((air Goods. Write for Illustrated catalogue. Special attention to repair work. 'Toronto Human Hair Supply Co., 628 Bathurst, Toronto, MISCELLA4'EOUS GEM ELECTRIC FENCER, CAN- ada's own, The unit that makes ordinary fences too expensive to build. A single strand of wire and a simple portable Gem Fencer keeps all stock where they belong) Ask for circular and name of the GEM agent nearest you, Groh's Cooler, Limited, Preston, Ont. 110'1'011 BOAT FOR SALE 18 -FOOT MOTOR BOAT wvrII 4 cylinder, 20 horsepower, electric starting St. Lawrence motor, Top and side curtains Installed, Would make tt splendid supply boat. Spe- cial price fo.• immediate sale. The Peterborough Canoe Co. 268 Water Street, Peterborough, Ont. P110'1'0GRA1'111' ENLARGEMENT FItEE \V1TI1 EV- ery 25c order, Roll film developed and eight print 25c. Reprints 3c, Established over 26 years. Bright - ling Studio, 29 Richmond Street East, 'Toronto. PERSONAL ARE YOU RUPTURED? RELIEF, comfort, positive support with our advanced method. No elastic or under -straps or steel. Write Smith Manufacturing Co„ Dept. 219 Pres- ton, Ont, EVEItY MARRIED COUPLE AND those contemplating marriage should read—"Sex and Youth," 104 pages, postpaid 25c, Our 12 page illustrated catalogue of sex books, drug sundries, etc., free upon re- quest, Supreme Specialty;' 169 Yonge, Toronto. ARE YUtl IiI.UNl' 011 BRUNETTE? Do yeti want to win your than? Match your perfume to your per- sonality, A delightful French per- fume whose delicate, lingering fragrance becomes part of you. Keeps you sweet and lovely. Beau- tiful bottle postpaid. Send 35c Postal note, State whether blond or brunette, Costnettq Products, 636 Champagneur, Montreal. QUIT TOI3ACCO, SNUFF, EASILY, Inexpensively. IIome remedy. Testimonials, Guaranteed. Advice free, Write Box 1, Winnipeg, MARRY—WOULD YOU MARRY IF suited? hundreds to choose from. Some with means. Many farmers' daughters and widows with pro- perty, Particulars, 10c. Confiden- tial. Canadian Correspondence Club, Box 128, Calgary, Alta. PERSONAi, PROBLEMS SOLVED from your handwriting and signa- ture. Write its In confidence. Send 25 cents today, Kingsley Docu- ments, 221 St. Sacrament Street, Montreal, " t''I'1111A SUFFERERS" Get quick relief from the paroxysms caused by Asthma when you inhale the effective fumes of "One Minute Asthma Relief." Just n few whiffs relaxes the bronchial tubes, relieves the difficult breathing and that dreadful gnsping. This scientifically made effective preparation has given blessed relief to asthma sufferers for over thirty-five years. Take ad- vantage of this generous offer— send ten cents, stamps or coin, and receive a twenty-five cent package prepaid. Good until July 15th, 1938, only. Macfobie, Manufacturing Chemist, Pelrolca, Ontario, His Pigeons Are "Doves Of Peace" Jack Miner Gives New Name to Pure White Tumbler Pigeons By LANCE CONNERY For the last ten years visitors to the Jack 'Aline'. bird sanctuary have noticed goodly numbers of pure white tumbler pigeons, which show little fear of hum in beings and are e-'pecially at ease with the you'v er visitors. Not ordinary birds are these, for they are Jack Miner's "peace doves." Fitting symbol of the naturalist's aversion to human and animal war- fare, the birds came to the sane - fusty after a lecture tour in which he visited a friend, Sam Anderson, in JIutchinson, Minnesota. There he noticed the snowy birds, and he aptly called them "peace doves" because of their size, resembling that of a mourning dove, anti their spotless white feathers. Soon At Home On his return, to his delight he found two pairs of the tumbler pig- eons had been stripped ahead of 'hint by Sam Anderson. Ile swiftly had it pigeon house built at the rear of the sanctuary pond, and soon the feathered visitors were quite at home 1n their new sur' roundings. They quickly multiplied, and now there are dozens on the sanctuary. They are so tame that they light on the heads and shoulders of visit- ing children for a reason that soon becomes apparent to the observer. Jack Miner always feeds tlie birds only when children are present, so they have come to associate the children closely with feeding time. A Simple Moral The naturalist draws a simple moral from the birds. Although Mr. Sam Anderson has passed on, his peace cloves are still giving joy to the thousands of visitors to the Miner sanctuary, Le points out. "Are our lives going to do as much for succeeding generations as Sam Anderson's simple act?" Jack Miner ash". HARD LUMPS CAME ON HER LEGS Ankles and Feet Swollen with Rheumati m Rheumatism sent this ww groan to bed with lumps, swellings, ttnd in- flammation, Yet these symptoms soon disappeared, as they aiwtys will do when the root cause is re- moved. This letter tells you the method she used:— "I was taken ill with terrible rheumatic pains in my legs, They were badly inflamed, swollen, and they were partly covered with red, hard lumps. To put my foot down to the ground was agony. After I had been in bed for 16 days, suf- fering agony all the time, my hus- band said, 'You can't go on suffer- ing like this, let us try Kruschen Salts,' Ile got a bottle, and almost from the first I felt benefit. Be- fore long, I was completely, re- lieved — swellings, inflammation, and lumps all gone—and I am up again and doing my housework," —(Mrs.) E,L, Do you realise what causes a good deal of rheumatic pain? Nothing but sharp -edged uric acid crystals which form as the result of sluggish eliminating organs. Kruschen Salts can always be counted upon to clear those pain- ful crystals from the system. VE Yah s HEAR Far too many of us have so little conception of the real value of time that we waste the greater part of today either lamenting yesterday or day -dreaming of tomorrow. Now is the accepted time. Remember that yesterday is gone, and tomor- row never comes. —o— A little hillbilly watched a man at a tourist camp making use of a comb and brush, a tooth brush, a nail file and a whisk, broom: Hillbilly—Gee, mister, are you al- ways that much trouble to yourself? —0— Courage! There's the courage that nerves you in starting to climb The mount of success rising sheer; And when you've slipped back, there's the courage sublime That keeps you from shedding a tear. These two kinds of courage—more strength to the word!— Are worthy of tribute, but then You'll not reach the summit un- less you've the third— The courage to try it again. --o— A man was charged with shoot- ing a number of pigeons, the pro- perty of a fanner. Counsel for the defense tried to frighten the farm- er. Lawyer—Now, are you prepared that this man shot your pigeons. Man—I dida't say he did shoot them. I said I suspected him of doing it. Lawyer—Ah! Now we're coming to it! What made you suspect this man? Man—Well, firstly, I caught him on my land with a gun. Secondly, I heard a gun go off, and saw some pigeons fall. Thirdly, I found four of my pigeons 1n his pocket—and I don't think them birds flew there 1 and committed suicide, —0— Brothers Under the Skin The words of preacher or sinner Are very much akin When against a misplaced chair He barks his shin. —0- 9Iri (to her mother)—How do the present-day dances differ'from those in your girlhood day? Mother—Well, in my day a girl stayed home when sire didn't have anything to wear. _o__ Read It or Not Jacksonville, Illinois, is the only city in the world having an inter- section on which are located four churches, one on each corner and each of a different denomination. They are Baptist, Episcopal, Meth- odist and Presbyterian. —0— Wonder why we never see a pic- ture of a June Groom? We wonder! —0 -- You can't push yourself ahead by patting yourself on the back, Doctors Explain Causes of Fear They Aim to Cure Unhappiness, Morbidity by Treating Them Like Mental Illnesses A mental treatment for the mil- lions who are morbid, unhappy, fearful, unable to make decisions and haunted by feelings of insecur- ity was reported to the American Psychiatric Association meeting at San Francisco, last week. The treatment is entirely talk. But it is carefully selected, almost like lectures explaining mathemati- cal theorems. The treatment has been used successfully on thous- ands of persons, the authors of the report stated, Tension Is Relieved Psychasthenic is the medical term describing this borderland state. It arises initially, the report stated, from lack of security in ohildhood and early lite, To the victim life becomes a ''minute to minute battle," He is under constant tension and his dream of utopia is a state in which no tension exists. In general, the report stated, this victim, whether man or woman, is equal or superior to the average person, The first step in the mental treatment is to teach that the con- flicting thoughts "are in reality only the stored content of the mind," Both mental, physical and emotional states which are common to all persons are very carefully explained. If the psychasthenia can be made to listen attentively, he is likely to be cured. Elephant's Life Elephants show no authentic records of having lived as long as man, in spite of their reputation for long life, Elephants have been given credit for lives of several hun- dred years, but cold facts fail to prove this. Seldom has an ele- phont been known to reach the century mark, and 70 would be a much more accurate expectation of life for the great beasts. New Zealand is enjoying pros- perity in spite of the decreasing world wool demand. Health In Secondary Schools How Are Canadian Teen Age Boys And Girls To Keep Fit? III—THE VALUE OF SCHOOL NURSING IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS AND TEACHING OF HEALTH Miss H. M. Carley, B.A. (Windsor•\Valkerville Voc. School) No doubt, by this date, parents of adolescent children are aware that the Department of Education in To- ronto, through the course initiated this year, is stressing the need of an extensive and intensive health programme. The general public may not be familiar with this de- velopment. The general public should be made aware of it as their taxes are providing the newer type of education, Let us, at eight -thirty in the mor- ning, find ourselves in the office of the nurse at the \\'incisor-\\'alker- ville Vocational School, the only school in Ontario with a full-time nurse -teacher on the staff. Prevent Spread of Epidemic In a student body of nearly 2,000 boys and girls of adolescent age there are always some pupils who need attention such as examination of throats or noses for colds; need temperatures taken to detect seri- ous illness; need dressings changed on cuts and wounds. All students who have been absent because of Illness have to present a note from house and have to be questioned, and examined if necessary, before they are admitted to their classes. Because of this examination a con- tagious disease is noted at once and a epidemic avoided. There is never a widespread disease in this school —thanks to the nurse. The care of the I11 is not confined to the half-hour before nine o'clock; but all day long patients may bo sent to the infirmary, students who are ill, or who have had an accident in sport. in any emergency, first aid Is rendered. Sometimes a life Is saved by First Aid, If the Illness or accident needs the attention of a doctor the nurse makes the appointment with the doctor. 1f the doctor finds upon examination that the teeth need at- tention, the nurse snakes the con- tact with the dentist for the pupil. A Confidential Friend The nurse needs to be a kindly, sympathetic, friendly personality as frequently a pupil Wishes to discuss his or her mental or physical health with some one. The tactful nurse becomes the confidante and friend of the puzzled boy or girl. Part of the Job Taking care of the sick pupils is only part of the school nurse's job. Every pupil must be examined by the school doctor and an accurate and detailed record kept by the nurse. A school nurse not only has to be a graduate nurse, but also one qua- lified to teach, to do social service work and to have a wide knowledge of humanity, personality and sate living standards. By the time the pupils leave the school they have had a thorough knowledge of the construction of their bodies and how to keep them healthy. Any defects which they had when they cane into the school, and which could be correct- ed have been attended to, and they are ready to start life with a clean, I 'thy body. Thin, strong papers - .every one perfectly gummed - That's Ohanteoler DOUBLE AUTOMATIC 5,t BOOKLET ...Gardening dotes... A STRAWBERRY PLOT Few products of the home garden give the family more enjoyment than a patch of strawberries. Picked fresh each day, they may be used in a variety of desserts, with the surplus being canned or preserved for winter. A space twenty to twentyflve feet wide and fifty feet long will provide berries for the average family. Plants may be set twelve to fif- teen inches apart in rows three feet apart. Four hundred plants, using a hundred each of four varie- ties, will make for a practical gar- den. A hundred of an early varie- ty, like Fairfax or Premier, a hun- dred of a medium early, like Dor- sett or Catskill, a hundred of a late variety, like Chesapeake, and a hun- dred of an everbearing variety, like Mastodon, will make a well bal- anced planting. The Plants Multiply The 900 plants, if planted in the spring, will multiply to about 2,000 by fall, through runners setting their roots. If the patch is to be crown free from runners they may be planted much closer. This meth- od of growing, while not producing quite as much fruit, results In larg- er berries and confines the patch to a smaller area. A good garden loam to which has been added some well rotted man- ure or compost helps the growth. Two or three light applications of complete plant food during the summer and early fall also stimu- late the plants. Plant food should not be spread on the growths but The BOOK SHELF By ELIZABETH EEDY "HEREDITY AND POLITICS" J. B. S. Haldane Written in a clear, simple style, this work by the noted British biol- ogist, Prof. J. B. S. Haldane, sets forth for the general public the author's views on various eugenic (breeding better humans) proposals now under wide discussion in the civilized world. He declares that drastic social changes, supposed to be based on biological facts, are not justified by our present slim knowledge of the science of hered- ity. The time is not yet ripe. The author brings his knowledge to bear on such social problems of science as the nature of racial dif- ferences and the sterilization of the unfit — problems around which controversy rages today, in conse- quence of the stringent controls ex- ercised recently in Germany. He presents in no uncertain terms his own findings that the premature applications of the laws of heredity to men, womeand nations results in untold confusion, He also criti- cizes the wide powers given to of- ficials in the United States and elsewhere, for the sterilization of the unfit — an e"ort which will yield 1 tle result, he says, and lead to grave abuses. Prof. Haldane concludes his book significantly with these words: "two must remember that the investiga- tor, whether a biologist, an econ- omist, or a sociologist, is himself a part of history, and that it he ever forgets that he is a part of history he will deceive his audience and de- ceive himself." (IMAOINEI' NO MESSY WAX TO at the sides of the rows and then worked In with a cultivator. While the season for planting is about over, many firms offer pot - grown plants that will compete with those planted earlier. These usu- ally cost more than the earlier plants, but if planting has been de- layed they are well worth the dif- ference. Strawberries are not deep rooting plants. They should be watered during dry spells if growth is to be maintained. A good growth during the year generally means lots of berries the following spring and a plentiful supply df young plants which may be used to start a new planting, Straw, salt hay or leaves provide a protective winter covering. CLEMATIS NEEDS MOISTURE Clematis develops best in a soil rich in lime and well -rotted man- ure. Drainage must be good and sand should be added liberally to open up the soil and let excess wa- ter percolate through rapidly, The plants must have a place where the roots will be kept cool and moist. Sun should reach the top growth but the lower part of the plant and the soil surface should be well shaded by smaller plants. Those that flower from late May until July bloom on the old wood. Pruning them consists of removing the weak shoots after flowering. Those that flower late bloom on the new growth and the pruning is done early in spring when they are cut back severely before new shoots have developed. "Heredity and Politics," by J. B. 8. Haldane, 202 pp, Toronto, George J. McLeod, Llmited—$2.75. Moths Different From Butterflies Most people call moths "butter- flies," yet there are about nine tinges as many moth families as butterfly families. Because but- terflies fly by day, while moths are night -flyers, the former are common sights to the most casual observer. There are, h.owever, numerous ways of telling them apart. Butterflies fold their wings high over their backs when at rest, while moths fold their down flat. Butterflies have club -shaped antenna, while those of moths are feathered. COL` EMAN HO•T PLATES D.O1,BIGpSTOA1O.0$ Make and Burn Own Gas 7 Give city -like gas cooking service anywhere. Light instantly, liege-! late at finger -touch. No pipes, h connections or greasy wicks. One andtwo-burnermodels, Seedealer 11 or write. rSTOVELCOMPANY AMLTD.D \\ Dept. WL560 Toronto, Ont. (8560) rredaillt(il(Ii(Mil1IN11111 olema'i l Gp3NT'STOVES BITES MEI' FOR YOUR 'I insect, snake, or animal . . the best treatment is plenty JAMf AIIIEi•EIY. of Minard's at once, It Se soothes, heals end cleanses. Draws out the poison 1 Use MEMBA-SEALS Clear as glass. Beautify your Jams and Jellies. Packet of 25 Seals com- plete l0c,atall c°racers, druggistsand 10c stores. Ili Issue No, 26—'38 A-0 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 10.1. Residence 'phone 12 "COURTESY AND SERVICE" The Warm Weather Is here Brighten Up Your Home With Some SMART NEW FURNITURE, A Nice Range of New Felt and Inner Spring Mat- tresses Always on Hand. New Bed Springs. Mason and Risch and Gerrard Heintzman Pianos on Hand. WiImotF. Webster FURNITURE AND FUNERAL SERVICE—PHONE 5—BLYTII. DAY OR NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO. NOW IS THE TIME FOR Your Spring PERMANENT ALL THE LATEST STYLES. _r PRICES REASONABLE. All Work Guaranteed. BlythBeautyParlour' - MRS, WRIGHT. PHONE 79 or 167. THESE FIGURES DON'T the wrong side, or take the tight of LIE way when it doesn't belong to them. They will talk about bad brakes, glaring headlights, defective steer- . ing mechanism, and other faulty equipment, They may also, if they are callous Last year in Ontario, according to make some mention of "elderly peo- the accident records of the Depart- plc who dodder uncertainly across ment of Highways, 76(1 people lost the street" or "silly children who their lives and 12,093 were injured run suddenly out from behind park- in motor vehicle accidents on the ed cars or hitch rides on ice -wagons," streets and highways of this prov- ; If they do talk about all these ince. I things which result • in death and in- jury on the highway and on city streets, they will be quite right. For all these things do cause fat- alities and accidents every day. But they won't be entirely right. And they will probably make some such mental observation as this : These figures are facts --they do not lie. They cannot be juggled by statisticians to make the r•icture any better or any worse. But these fig- ures are more than facts, They are people. Thirty-nine of those killed were happy little children of four years or less. One hundred an.1 "Accidents are bound to happen to eighteen were elderly people of (15 people who drive or walk under such or more. All of then were folks you t conditions, but thank Heaven I am knew or folks like those who live not responsible for any of this trag- next door, or down the street, or in edy. I've been driving for ten years the next block. They were children; —always keep my car in good mech- and parents who loved dearly--; apical condition—and I've never been people on whom the "sun rose and 1:11 an accident yet." set" for someone. won't he entirely You can juggle these figures un- til Doomsday, and you will still get exactly the same answer—in 1937 766 people were killed and 12,092 were injured on Ontario's streets and highways. And the loss of life and These figures tell us that it's the limb was completely useless. Those very man who thinks he is the saf- children did not die to advance the est driver on the llighway who, in cause of science — that other little the aggregate, is most likely to add children might live. Those grown-' to the accident or death toll of 1938, They right for several reasons. And these reasons are the figures compiled by the Department of Highways' accident reporting division, and they do not lie, ups did not die to protect their homes and country from a foreign invader —that their children and generations to come might live in peace and sec- urity. There was n► reason in the world for them to die as they did. Many people, when confronted with these facts and figures, will shake their heads sadly and talk about hit- and-run drivers drunken drivers in- experienced drivers, erratic bicycl- ists and motorcyclists, drivers who go to sleep at the wheel, drivers with bad eyesight or drivers who are sub- ject to epileptic fits, They will talk about young people (at one time referred to as "flam- ing youth') who go dashing around without any regard for the rights of others on the highway, or drivers who are operating a motor vehicle who are "just learning to drive." They will talk about drivers who try to beat trains to the railway crossing, about drivers who cut in, pass on curves or hills, fail to signal pass standing street cars, pass on unless lie drives "care, courtesy and common-sense," I AND THAT 98' i OF 1'IIE 20,907 Here is what the Ontario accident !DRIVERS INVOLVED IN ACCID- figures for 1937 tell us — and there I ENTS HAD CLEAN DRIVING REC- can be no denying their truth: ORDS. That most drivers involved in all accidents had five years' or more ex- So, besides worrying about the hit- perience behind the wheel. land -run and the drunken drivers, we That most of these drivers were must worry about ourselves when we between the ages of 25 and 40 not 'get behind the wheel of a car and young enough to be called "whippe- start out for a pleasant journey on snappers" or "flaming youth" anal the highway, es even- if we are just not old enough to he called "dodder- (It lying down to the corner for a ers" or "old fogies." pound of tea or a loaf of bread, That most drivers were in normal For it is we, that great army of physical and mental condition—not in normal, careful drivers who have a drunken stupor, not asleep at the never done anything more serious wheel, not in the throes of an epi)- than dinting someone's fender or optic fit. scraping his bumper, who are likely That most cars were going straight' to he responsible for most of the —not defying death by trying to ,deaths and accidents in 1938 on pass other cars on curves or hills. Ontario's streets and highways, That most cars were in good And it is we who can reduce this mechanical condition, with four- toll of misery and destruction to a wheel brakes and balloon tires, and negligible amount simply by always most of them were passengers cars being "careful, courteous and com- -not old "jallopies" that should be mon-sensible." constantly THE BLYTH STANDARD WED., JUNE 22, 1938. J1 ' NEWS OF PERSONAL INTEREST WALTON Mrs. Lenard Adams of Grimsby spent last week with her father and Mr. Elwyn Volker, Mrs, Annie mother, Mr. and Mrs. David Living - Volker of London and Miss Hodgins stone. Mr. Adan spent the week - of Port Huron were guest's of Mrs, end in the village and Mrs, Adams and Miss Ella Metcalfe on Sunday. returr:ed home with him on Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Lapsley, of Kam- loops, B.C., are guests of the lat- - Word has been received by C, Sel- lers from Inspector Nelson that three relatives at Belgrave, of his pupils will be exempt from having to try their entrance examin- Mr. James Newcombe of Newark, ation. The pupils are Jean Farqu- N.J., is spending his vacation with harson, Betty Smalldon and Alice his brother, Mr, Robt, Newcombe, and Stoddart, other relatives in town and vicinity. I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Last of Wind - We are pleased to sec Miss Alice sor spent the week -end with Mr. and Gillespie, who had the misfortune to I Mrs, R. Hoy, fall and injure herself a couple of cAt the football game played at weeks ago, able to be about again. I �� inthrop on Friday between Walton and Winthrop the score was 1-0 in Mrs, George Patterson, who has favor of Walton, been ill for some weeks, seems some- what improved these past few days, Mrs, Hoerle, Mildred and Rutl and Mr, A, Brown of Heidelberg Mrs, A. M, Colclough attended the spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs, funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs, J. C. Sellers, P. Sheppard, of Clinton, on Tuesday. Mrs. Isabel Bateman spent the Mrs, N. Thompson and son, Jack, week -end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, R, Hoy, visited with the former's son, in Sea - forth on Friday, ' Mrs, McGinty of Detroit is visiting Misses Clara and Margaret Dun -'her aunt, Miss Ellen Coleman. can of Montreal, Que., are visiting at Gordon Murray who was _injured in a car accident n week ago, is home the home of Mrs, N. A. Traylor, I from Wingham Hospital and able to Mr.• Norman Floody, teller in Bank, get around. of Commerce, Windsor, is spending' Mr. and Mrs. Fred his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Sunday at Fordwich Mrs, David Floody, I Mr's, Rae, Mrs. Fred Oster attended the wedding of her son in Sarnia last Saturday, Fear's, Tuckersmith, to spend the Mr, and Mrs, J. W. Mills spent evening, the week -end, guests of Rev. F. E. Mrs, 'Thos, Sloan, who recently and Mrs. Clysdale of Owen Sound. was seized with paralysis, and had Mr. Clysdale is pastor of Central been under care at the home of Mrs. United Church of that city. Mrs, Byron Johnston, was taken to her Clysdale is a sister of Mr. Mills, I h last k 1 h' his parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Ly- bed' on over the week -end, Mrs, Thos, Elliott is visiting with Orangeville,her daughter at Drysdale. Miss Alma Munro,of The Mrs, J. G. Walker of St. was the guest of Miss Doris Moody during the week, Catharines and Mrs. Jas. Cherrie of Hamilton were week -end visitors at the 1101110 of Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Chcl- lew, Mrs, A. R. Egan of Toronto visit- ed over the week -end at the home of her brother, Mr. J, S. Chellew, Rutledge spent with Mr, and Summer Specials SUN TAN DRESSES 1.95 Novelty Weaves—Sizes 14-20, MEN'S SHIRTS and SHORTS,,,,,,,,,,,„,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,25� LADIES' LASTEX ANKLETS Copper, Blush, Navy, Brown, White. BOYS' SHORTS, Linen or Drill 25c W'TTLAUFER'S Dry Goods—Men's Wear—Shoes--Wall Paper — Phone 161, BLYTH SPECIALS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY— JUNE 23, 24, 25 PUMPKIN, Choice Quality, 2%2's . 2 FOR .,19c CATSUP, 1.1 oz. bottle 2 FOR 19c CAMPBELL'S SPAGIIETTI . . . . . . ........... . . . . . . 2 FOR 19c DESSERT !'EARS 2 FOR 19c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE, 20 oz, tin 3 FOR 25o LIBBY'S BEANS, Medium Size Tin ....... 2 FOR 13c SUPER SUDS, with Trial Pkg.19c A. L. Kernick - Ph. 39 Toronto Man Heads Ontario ins to habitat, which is the habita- tion or natural home of the various orae as week, seemingly rnuc 1nr- proved, She is still confined to her Social Credit species, Mr. Gordon Lyon of London visited • For instance, those who are fort - A, 95 -year-old Toronto barrister, , unate enough to reside near the sea - Major J. C. MacCorkindale, is the shore and adjacent cliffs will f ind new leader of the Social Credit Ass-' plants peculiar to these habitats. ociation of Ontario. He was elected Plants which grow at high altitudes, head of the newly formed organize.- i such as botanists descrljbe as "al - tion at its first annual congress here pine', may be collected on uplands Saturday. ;and mountains by those who have A graduate of Osgoode Hall Law chosen a mountaineering vacation; School, the Major saw service over- but they must not forget that there seas with the Royal Field Artillery. are also swamp -loving plants, many He has long been a student of 'and varied, that add much to the val- monetary systems and was active uc of the collections. Persons who HAVE YOUR SUIT OR DRESS DRY-CLEANED AT WETTLAUFER'S, 80c PER GARMENT. BELGRAVE Trinity Anglican Church ,A very successful Garden Party in the last Dominion election cam-'ar'e attracted by the seductive shade was held at the Knox United Churchipaign on behalf of Hon, H. H. and peace of the woolands, will find Belgrave, on Friday night, when a I Stevens's Reconstruction Party, He i species there not to be found else - large crowd gathered to enjoy the! is married and has one daughter. where, Fishing holidays which have splendid cold meat supper which was I Major ' MacCorkindale was elected become monotonous when the fish re - The 59th Anniversary of Trinity served by the ladies in the basement I to the Presidency of the association . fuse to obey the dictates of Isaac Anglican Church, Belgrave, will be of the church. The Blyth Citizens' by twenty-four votes to thirteen over 1 Walton, or if lounging in beach observed with special services on Band was present and played during I Lloyd Jaeger, Toronto railway em- pyjamas or too much bathing does Sunday, June 26th, at 11.30 an. and the early part of the evening. A good ployee who had acted as Provision- become a bore, there remains always 7.30 p.m. ball game was also played which was al President. In addition to thirty- the delightful. quest of water -loving The Rector, the Rev. R. M. Weekes,++'retched with interest when all had seven registered delegates from On- I plants in creek, river or lake, Mend - will conduct, the morning service, and been served supper the band present...! tario, the congress was attended by i ows and roadsides will provide a will speak on the subject: "Adven- ed the following program to the aucli- l representatives of the Quebec asso- , choice selection in July, and so will tures For God.” At this service, 1411. enee assembled on the lawn of the elation from Montreal and n delega- back yards and the vicinity of build - James McCrae, of Belgrave, will of- church grounds: A selection by the tion from the United States, ings, fer a vocal solo. band; vocal solo by Jamie Sims; The guest preacher at the evening reading, Billie Stewart; solo, Mrs, service will be the Rev, Dr. 11, P. D. Shaw; clarinet solo, B. McElroy; Hurford, Rector of St. Thomas' reading, Eva Stackhouse; vocal solo, Church, Seaforth. Mr. Stanley Sib- thorpe, of I3Iyth, will be the guest soloist, Special music will be offered by the choir at both services, A cordial invitation to attend these services is extended to all, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. William Fear were at Code - rich on the 16th, celebrating their birthdays, returning to Mr. Ray in the junk -yard, not' huge transport trucks that we may sometimes think take more than their fair share of the highway. That in most cases the weather was clear, it was daylight, the road was paved and in good condition, and the surface was dry—no chance to blame the rain or fog, the Clark, witha bumpy road or icy pavement, Stanley Sibthorpe; selection, Brass ' rug collections until they returned quartette; vocal solo, Miss Mary BOTANICAL NOTES FOR to college, will remember how very ..: ewart; selections by the band; pi- ano solo, J, Wettlaufer; selection by of Mrs. R. D. Philp of Blyth, There is indeed a' wide selection of situations where plants of vary- ing habits may be sought now, Those students who, last year, delayed mak- JULY difficult it was to make up the re- quired number of mounts, and how the orchestra; reading, Billie Stew- few marks the quality of their speei- art; solo, Miss M. Stewart; vocal du- Plant life is in its prime early this et, Stanley Sibthorpe and Harvey month, but before July has sped away I mens gained for them. there will be many signs that Nature i These plant collections, if made in Mason; instrumental solo, Glen Kech- a methodical and careful manner will pie; reading, Eva Stackhouse; solo, is on the wane. Those thousands of constitute a labour of love, To make spring had breathlessly rushed into Stanley Sibthorpe, More selections by bloom, have now set seed with the friends with kindly Mother Nature the band closed n very enjoyable pro- resultant death of their flowers, It and Earth is the' realization of an gram, It.. It is to understand the mean - I is true there are many more to come Very successful Anniversary Ser- but not so many as before, and as ing Of peace and comfort; a state vices were held at Brick United the season advances they necessttr- in tr'eacherou's places by many, and Church on Sunday. The church was' ily become less and less; so those therefore found by few, filled to capacity and the large audi_collectors who, for many rcasons,I Robert Service had evidently real- cnce listened to two splendid sermons have deferred their collecting should• rzed this ideal when lie composed his delivered by a former pastor, Rev, now think really seriously of making. short poem "Comfort" in which ho Jas. Scobie, of Wilton Grove, At a start. • 1 suggests that in spite of the fact the morning service the choir conn'!- I There are many college and school that a man has lost nearly every - holed two anthems and a solo by students who are required to provide thing—his wife, business, health and Mrs, George Taylor were all much Pressed and mounted collections of hope—indeed all that makes life appreciated. At the evening service plants at the beginning of the ensue- worth living; rheic is still something an anthem by the choir was coati- ing term, and who can, if they start left to bring comfort, and that is coati- bated, also a duct by Mr. and Mrs, now,find with little trouble, really Nature in the form of sunshine, the Norman Keating. A quartette with excellent material. 1 big blue sky, the smiling earth, Gilbert Beecroft, Mary Dow, Lettie 1 • At this time every year the same stngurg birds, "flowers uflinging all Pierce and Wilfred Reid alsowas en- question arises regarding the collet- their fragrance on the breeze", danc- joYeri. ' I tion, preservation and mounting of mg shadows and green, still mead - plant specimens; How can I collect ows. A 'Memorial Service will be held in lents in the best There is undoubted) supreme Sunshine Cemetery on Sunda June P possible way?! Y P' Y, How can I preserve them? How Cara' comfort and peace to be realized by 26th, at :i p.m. The following Sun- 1 mount them? Now can I do all this the collector of plants, especially the day, July 3111, a Memorial Service u man, whose so hrsticated life is w;11 be held in Brandon Cemetery at work? marks for my practical often a sedentary and monotonous 3.30' . I The Dominion Botanist, Central one, He will find welcome relief if Mr. and Mrs, J. Wightman and chil- Experimental Farm, Ottawa, will only for a short time, in leaving be - risen of Listowel spent the week -end gladly help you by sending, upon re- hind his every -day business anxiet- with relatives here, , quest r!'ull directions. Moreover if ies and social obligations—even his Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Black of Moles- there is doubt—and there invariably automobile—for tt scene of ineffable worth visited here on Sunday, is—about the naming of specimens, stimulation and encouragement in a Miss Agatha Coultes, R.N., of Fer- he will identify them for you, pro- retreat of quiet communion with gus visited at the home of het' par-viding collections are sent in the Mother Nature; and thus return bet- er>,ts, Mr. and Mrs. R. Coultes, !manner 'described in the circular of ter equipped for the fight in the Mitchell Scobie accompanied his cllr'ection, great battle of life, father here over the week -end. 1 It is not possible, in this short "Calm soul of all things; make It Mrs. R. W. Proctor is visiting article, to give a list of plants which : mine friends in London, Detroit and also flower in July; collectors may, how- To feel, amid the city's jeer, hrr brother, Will Henderson, in In- I ever, look for their specimens in a That there abides a peace of thine. - (liana. somewhat methodical manner accord- Man did not make, and cannot mar.^ WED., JUNE 22, 1938, DR. C. D. KILPATRICK PHYSICIAN & SURGEON •;Office Hours: - 10 to 12 a,tn, — 2 to 5 p.m. 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$13Y BARRISTERS, CONVEYANCERS, NOTARIES PULBIC &c. Blyth Office open every Thursday morning at 9 a,m. Offices Blyth & Goderich, GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County of *Huron Correspondence promptly answered Itnmediatearrangements can be made 'for Sales Date at The Standard of- fice, Blyth, or by calling phone 203, Clinton, Charges Mbderate A'nd Satisfaction Guaranteed, • London-Wingham Bus Line CHANGE OF TIME TABLE JUNE 25, 1938. day last, Despite the threatening weather of the early morning, some two hund- red valiant sons and daughter's of the name gathered to while away a few happy hours in a joyous comp- any where, true to fiction, "Irish smiles," prevailed, The Lucknow members of the fam- ily enjoyed the hospitality of their southern relations who supervised the arrangements for the sumptuous luncheon at noon and in the evening, At 2.30 in the afternoon under the direction of a Stanley Sport's com- mittee, the sports were well partic- ipated in and much enjoyed, So mirthful were some events that even 'Old Sol' came forth to smile and more pleasant weather conditions marked the remainder of the day. The following were successful in the var- ious events; straight; race under•. .5, Tommy Consitt, George Coleman; straight race 5-8, Dorothy Turner, Jimmy Chapman; girls 8-12, Mary McClymont, Myrtle McKinley; boys 8-12, Anson McKinley, Robert Mc- Kinley; girls 12-16 Katherine Turner, Miss Pearson; young ladies, Elsie Ritchie, Katherine Turner; married ladies, Mrs, R. Chapman, Mrs. Alton; married men's race, Russell Consitt, Anson Coleman; coat race, Harvey Keyes and Ettabelle Webster, John NickOlson and Shirley Turner; child- ren's shoe race, Myrtle McKinley, Robert McKinley; men's shoe race, Russell Consitt, Anson Coleman; Lv. Blyth for Toronto -London, Daily' sack race, Robert McKinley, Anna except Sunday and Holidays —'7.30 Reid; broom distance throwing, Mrs. a.ni, and 3.50 p.rn, Sunday and Holi- A. Nickoison; knocking hat off old days, 4.55 p.m. man depression, Mrs, I. M. Nay; man North to Kincardine, Port Elgin steeping off distance, 4 rods, Tom and Southampton, Daily except Sun- Reid; novel relay races as "straw and day and holidays, 2,50 and 8,25 pm, and bean", "straw and glass", "match Sunday and holidays, 2,50 and 10 p.m.. box" and paper boy", added amuse - E, CARTWRIGHT—Local Agent, ment to the sports and revealed tal- ent among the members of the clan. C.P.U. TIME TABLE After the evening repast, we more juvenile members were taught n les- son or two on just how a true Patron Going West -12.28 p,nt, Going East -5,02 p.m. The Webster Fancily Re -Union Hear ye! Hear yc! Bigger and Better are acclaimed the results of the re -union picnic of that famous Webster clan, which took place at •Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, on Satur•- THE BLYTH STANDARD PAGE 5 MARRIAGES STEWART—HOLLYMAN — In the United Church Manse, Blyth, on Thursday, June 16th, Dorothy Ir- ene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollyrnan, was united in marriagd to Douglas Stewart, of Blyth, son of Mr, and Mrs\Robert Stewart, Seaforth, by Rev,,R, A. Brooks. OSTER ANDERSON — In Point Edward on Saturday, June 18th, Howard G, Oster, son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Oster, of Blyth, was uni- ted in marriage to Mary Eloda Di- ana, o my daughter of Mr, and Mrs, William Anderson, Point Ed- ward, Rev. D. Ritchie, of Point Edward Presbyterian Church offi- ciating, BIRTHS CREIGHTON—In Hullett Township, on Monday, June 20th, to Mr. and Mrs, John Creighton, a son. DEATHS KELLY—In St. Joseph's Hospital, Guelph, on Saturday, June 18th, Patrick Kelly, formerly of Morris Township, in his 64th year. SHEPPARD—In Clinton, on Satur- day, June 18th, Melinda Colclough, wife of Mr. J, P. Sheppard, in her 76th year. Relief Labor on the Farm RQXY THEATRE Clinton. Now Playing; Double Bill "Western Gold" a western picture with plenty of action and thrills "Love and Hisses" starring 1Valter Winchell, Ben Bernie and Simone Simon. Mon,. Tues,. Wed. Jane Withers, the tom -boy of the screen in "Wild and Woolly" and The Jones Family in "Borrowing Trouble' Thurs,, Fri., Sat, "HURRICANE" An outstanding picture of the year starring DOROTHY LAMOUR and JON HAi.I.. Coming—Me The Goldwyn J'blliee", in Technicolor, _ Mat. :Sat. and-hlidays at 3 p,m, momiamammmimmimma CAPITAL THEATRE Goderieh NOW:—"'I`he Goldwyn Follies" in color and with a Big Star Cast Mon., Tues., Wed.—Two Features Marlene Dietrich—Charles Boyer head a perfect cast in a grand adventure "The Garden of Allah" WALT DISNEY presents his five Academy Award Cartoons in one colorful attraction Thurs., Fri., Sat. "The Adventures of Marco Polo" A richly historical account of a rollicking rascal GARY COOPER, SIGRID GURIE Basil Rathbone and Binnie Barnes REGENT THEATRE Seaforth NOW:—Alice Foye in "SALLY, IRENE and MARY" Mon., Tues. Wed, Barbara Stanwyck, John Bolas & Anne Shirley in the dramatic story of mother love and self sacrifice "STELLA DALLAS" Thurs., Fri., Sat.—In Color "The Goldwyn Follies" ,One of the top -spots in screen entertainment, wpth Adolphe Menjou, The Ritz Bros, Bergen and McCarthy, Kenny Baker and an all star cast 1 Coming:—"DEAD END" Coming—"MARCO POLO" Mat,: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.: Sat and Holidays at 3 p.m. Ford Feature Governs Speed of Motor Car Speed Governors Allows Owner to Set Miss Madeline Walden was a at the wedding of her cousin, Maximum Speed—Boon to Parents Miss A new variable speed governor by Dorothy Caldwell, on Wednesday last. Eavetroughing which the owner of a car or truck can I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McDougall set the maximumspeed at which the and son, Jackie, visited Mr. and Mrs. ' NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE vehicle can be driven by merely turn - Gordon Snell last Thursday after -1 YOUR REPAIR WORK DOLE. ing a key on the clash is being sup- noon. PHONE 15—BLYTH. plied by Ford Motor Company of Miss Fern McDowell spent a few 46-4-p, Canada, Limited, It is being offered days with her cousin, Miss Elsie as optional equipment on all models Snell. at low extra cost, As a safety device where younger in Blyth, members of a family are prone to drive at high speeds this new gover- A very enjoyable time was spentSEALED TENDERS for gravelling nor is particularly effective, it is last Friday afternoon when the tea- I will be received by the undersigned There is every indication at this stated. Parents can set the speed at cher and pupils of the school held up until noon on Monday, July 4th, time that the crops in Huron County, ! anything from 30 miles per hour to their picnic down beside the river at 1938, The tenderers will quote a will at least reach the bumper stage � the capacity of the car, put the key : Mr. EarlWightman's, The races price per cubic yard placed on street, by harvest time. In no other years to their pocket and be certain that were very interesting and the results including cost of gravel have the prosptects been better. Weather has been ideal and growth WESTFIELD F. J. SLORACH guest Tinsmithing (3 Miss Edna Walsh is visiting friends For Gravelling TENDERS the car will not be driven faster than 1 as follows: School boys, Sr., Arnold ' desired: The top speed cannot be' Cook, Elmer Mason, Donald Snell; steady, and there would now appear changed without the key. 1 School boys, Jr., Harvey Wightman, to be little feat of a June frost, When used on either cars or trucks Gordon Mason, Victor Campbell; Saint, having visited the BlarneyWith bumper crops conies the de- this lock makes a definite contribu-, School girls, Sr., Doreen Vincent! AGENT FOR GEM ONE -WIRE Stone really tells one! The fish in- mend for farms labor, which has be- tion to general highway safety. Fleet Eileen Taylor, Margaret Wightman cident will possibly suffice as are- conte a scarce conunodity ' for some owners can be supplied with one key1 and Phyllis Cook, tied; School girls, ELECTRIC FENCING �. minder. years past. Not because there are' to fit the safety locks en the entire Jr,, Ruth Wilson, Joanetta Snell, Vio• Anyone wishing to sec sante may Rumour comes to the reporters ear no idle men, but chiefly because these fleet, -,„ let Cook; under school age, Norman. call at the farm of Leonard Cook, that the most handsome Webster idle men are either physically unfit -This governor is set by turning the Wightman, Jimmy Buchanan, Billy Lot 37, Con. 5, Cast Wlttvattash, gentleman attending the re -union had ted for farm work, or absolutely re., key in the lock which is conveniently Rodgers; Sack race, boys, Albert Ma- 46-12-p, his photo taken. Be. this true or fuse to perform such work. I located near the throttle and choke on son, Donald Snell, Arnold Cook; sack otherwise, we arc assured that all There are no six and eight hour the clash. By turning the key to the i race, girls, Phyllis Cook, Joanetta Car For Sale days on the farm during the sum- right maximum speed is increased Snell, Margaret Wightman; three- returitcd to their respective homes Chevrolet touring car, in fair run - with happy memories anticipating al. met' months and the work is men's and the setting is lowered by turning legged race, Sr., boys, Donald Snell P g it to the left. A Wing condition. Apply to Robert ready the picnic of June 1939, work, For that reason we mightApproximately six and Albert Mason, Arnold Cook and Newcombe, Blyth, 48 -2 - say that too many men, who are on I turns of the key to the right removes Billy Buchanan, Elmer Mason and p• relief, semis to have a greater dis- all governing action and the car can Ralph Rodger; three-legged race, Jr,, like of such work than they have of their be driven at capacity speeds. I children, Violet Cook and Jeanette —J. H. R. ELLIOTT, Clerk of Village of Blyth, 46-4, APSOT BUIL SHOOT 'EM IN SERIES "Wonder could I chew my way out of here? ... ANYBODY can take a single snap- shot—a landscape here, an In- -formal portrait there. But have you •ever tried taking a series, to tell a complete story of an Incident, or to picture a person more effectively? Summer activities offer all sorts 'tit chances for series pictures, \Vher• 'ever there is fun—on a party, a plc- 'nie, a motor trip, an afternoon at the swiuut},ng pool or beach—you find amusing occurrences which aro best pictured thus. One picture tells part of the story. Several pictures "follow through” and tell all of it. The incidents don't have to be un- usual. Good "fun" series can be made out of the cutting of a water- melon, a small boy blowing up a balloon until it bursts. Try picturing a child's tea party In this fashion— the small girl .playing hostess to her dolls and pets. Also, try "expres• afon" snaps of the baby In his out- door crib. Sports series are good. For in- stance, a noun catching a fish, Show Illni baiting, casting, playing tho fish, landing It, dropping it into the • creel or threading It on the string. Later on, snap a picture to complete 'the series—the fish on the table at home, or the fisherman back at his office, describing his catch. The series -picture idea can be ap- : plied In a thousand variations, Se- ries pictures have extra "punch," 'because eneb picture supports and reinforces the next, A series of five •good expression shots of the baby— laughing, crying, "crowing," goes- tioning, shouting, and so on—Is bet- ter than live unrelated shots. One picture may be just a para- graph, but a series is a complete 'short story. Try such picture stories •thts summer, Nature stories are :good, it you have a focusing camera, an a portrait attachment for your "Mmmm—it's a funny taste Not bad, though, at that .. . "Hehl I was only kidding. I really like It in here!" box camera. For example, picture a squirrel accepting a nut, — taking enough pictures to tell tho complete story. Don't miss series pictures this season. They're inuaense camera fun! 1Q3 John van Guilder For Sale the evil one, or anything else. By turning the key in the opposite, Snell, Roy Buchanan and Gordon Ma- About 30 ba"shels of fall wheat, It should not be that way. And it direction the speed can he throttled son, Victor Campbell and Lloyd Walsh Apply to Torrance Dundas, R.R.2, lief, Government relief and every. was not that way until municipal re - one to a top speed as low as 30 and Hattie Wightman and Mildred Blyth, Phone 13r15, 49-1. miles per hour, Unlike car door or Carter, tied; skipping race, boys, Ar-' ignition keys, which have to make nold Cook, Donald Snell, Albert Ma- T 10fICE 10 CREDITORS one complete turn before being taken son; skipping race, girls, Doreen Vin- t IST TIIE 11fATTER of the Estate of other kind of relief made the state of' idleness more pleasant and profit. able fqr an able-bodied man than l out, the governor key can be removed i cent, Phyllis Cook, Margaret Wight- Township Catherine Nicholson, late of the that of earning his own living. But any point when the desired setting picot; horse race, sr. boys, Donald Township of McKillop, in the County has been reached, Snell and Arnold Cook,Elmer Mason it is that way now.of Huron, 11 tdov, Deceased. It might not be a bad plan for the This new variable governor is - and Ronald Taylor, Albert Mason . , g P NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur- Government to take a census of the crated by the vacuum in the intake and Ralph Rodger; horse race, jr. suant to the Statutes in that behalf manifold. As the manifold vacuum boys, Llo yd Walsh a n d Harvc unemployed, classify it, and then 1 ) y t h a t all persons having claims conscript the nble-bodied and have decreases when the engine is operat- Wightman, Roy Buchautaul and Cor-lagainst the Estate of the said Cath - them available for the coming her- ing under load, the governor allows don Mason, Victor Campbell and Brine Nicholson, deceased, who died vest, Adopt the plan of refusing 1.e- use of full power when steel) hills are Gordon Carter; horse race, girls, I on or about the 27th day of Febru- lief, present or future, for all who being climbed or on other similar oc- 1liargaret liightmarl and Eileen Tay -lacy, A.D. 1938, are required to for - refuse to work. rasions• , wand their claims duly proven to t ler, Doreen Vincent and Phyllis Cook Violet Cook and Jeanette Snell; undersigned Solicitors, on or before wheelbarrow race, Arnold Cook and the 4th day of July, A.D. 1938, after of the present shortage of farm labor I' OUR CYLINDER CAR Billy Buchanan, Albert Mason and which date the Executors will proceed and with a view of encouraging un- WINS RACE Donald Snell, Elmer Mason and Ralph to distribute the estate having re - Rodger; standing broad jump, sr., gaud only to and being responsible We notice that the Ontario De- partment of Public Welfare is aware , employed on the farms, has issued a set of regulations which it hopes will Manufacturers Proud of Small Motor's boys and gals, Ralph Rodger, Arnold i only for the claljms of which they meet the situation, Enduring I'crformattcc Cook, BillyBuchanan; standing broad g shall then have had notice.':,: . However, the farmers will incline jump, Jr., boys and gills, Harvey! DATED at God ericlt, OIitario this Floyd Roberts, driving a car with a Wightman, Jeanetta Snell; kicking lath day of June, A.D. 1938, four -cylinder motor, advanced the shoe contest, girls, Violet Cook, Phyl- I DANCEY & BOLSBY,Goderich, number of consecutive wins for this lis Cook, Eileen Taylor; shoe race, I Ontario, Solicitors for the Executors. type of Hower plant to five when he girls, Jeanette Snell, Doreen Vincent, 48-3. to the belief that the Department is n little over optimistic in its regula- tion. For instance, one of these regulations reads: "Where the wag- es are from twenty to one hundred ' won the Indianapolis speedway race in Eileen Taylor; hop -step and jump dollars par month, fifty per cent, of the all -time -record -shattering space race, Sr., Arnold Cook, Doreen Vin - the earnings may be retained by all of four hours, fifteen minutes and cent; hop, step and jump race, jr., employable married Wien registered fifty-eight seconds. His average Violet Cook, Harvey Wightman, Gor- for and in receipt of relief, who tic- speed was 117.'2 miles per hour and don Carter; relay race, Albert Mason rept farm work." he stopped but once during the entire and Arnold Cook and Margaret Perhaps there aro some of these grind' to effect a change of tires u! Wightman, Gordon Mason and Don - relief workers who are worth twee- renew gasoline just beyond the If- ald Snell and Doreen Vincent Harvey from 4 l0 7 o'clock, at the home of ty dollars a month and board, Per- way mark, \1 tghtman and Ralph Rodger and El-) Iti;V, AND MRS. A. M. ROYLE baps there are some who are worth For five consecutive years, a four- mer Mason; peanut race, girls, Ell- in aid of the Home and School Assn. cylinder motor has roared across the evil Taylor, Doreen Vincent and) EVERYBODY WELCOME finish line, the winner in whet is Phyllis Cook, tied; peanut race, boys, d1ENU—Sliced Ham, Potato and Jel- called the greatest laboratory sport- Arnold Cook, Billy Buchanan and lied Salads, Bread and Butter, Cake ing event in the automobile industry. Ronald Taylor; horse back race, Don Four -cylinder cars also took second ald Snell and Albert Mason, Ronald a third, fifth, sixth, eighth, ninth and Taylor and Roy 13uchnnnn, Clifford tenth places in the race this year. Walsh and Jimmy Buchanan; 100 yd. McDowell, Mr. Lloyd Weldon and Fourth send seventh positions were dash, young men, Ray Vincent, Bob Miss Mary Cook spent the week -end won by eight -cylinder can's. No other Armstrong, Elvin Wightman; 100 at Windsor, the guests of Mr, and multi -cylinder power plants lasted yd. race, young women, Doreen Vin- Mrs, Reg. Jennings. through the grind. cent, May Mason, Eileen Taylor; Mr, and Mrs. Bert Vincent of Bel - Engineers look to this race as the married men's race, Earl Wightman, grave visited friends in this commun- final testing place for advanced auto- .lack Buchanan, Will Carter; near- ity on Sunday, motive engincer;ng, especially engine- ried women's race, Mrs. M. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Reg, Carter of Wood - ming :'oint'ng to stamina and speed; Mrs. F. Cook, Mrs. W. Mason; hop, : stock visited 111r�. Cau ter's mother, according to a statement made by step and jump, men, Elvin Wight Mrs. J. Cook on Sunday. veprctscntatives of Willys-Overland man, Earl Wightman: peanut race, Mr. and Mrs. G. Cook, Belgrave, Motors, Inc., makers of Willys pa -t ; women, , Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. F. Cook. and Mr. and Mrs, J. Cook, Blyth � sonnei' cars and trucks. who attribute; A game of baseball between the visited with Mrs. J. Cook on Sunday, When a train crashed through a the imposing list of victories for the single men and the married Hien of I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howson front weakened trestle on Monday it was four -cylinder engine to simplicity of 1 ibis community will be played on r Penticton, B.C., Mr. and Mrs.. R. J. feared that 40 lives were lost, The design and sturd;ness of crnstrurtion. ; Wednesday evening of the week on Phillips and Mrs. Howson, Auburn, accident occurred in a flooded creek Driving at the terrific average the new diamond on Mr. Fred .1. j visited with Mr. and Mrs, Will Car - area in Montana, Twenty-two of the speed of just a fraction less than two Cook's farm. Game is called for 6.30 ter on Sunday afternoon. bodies were recovered and the test miles per minute, the engines of the o'clock. Mr. Frank Harburn spent Sunday could be seen in the partly submerg- racing cars which compete in the Mr. and Mrs. Will Howatt, Mr. and I in this community. tri cars. At least sixty-five were in- speedway race are suhiected to more Mrs. Joe Storey had a most enjoyable Master Russell Cook had the mis- jured. The tragedy was reported as sttrain and wear than the average 1 motor trip to Toronto on Sunday, fortune to have his hand badly hurt. being the worst in the United States automobile motor gets during its en- I Mr. Will Weldon, Mrs, Sidney Mc- Miss May Mason is assisting at in recent years. I tiro lifetime. I Clinchey and two children, Miss Fern the home of Mrs. Earl Watson, 15e GARDEN TEA Thursday, June 23 one hundred dollars, with board thrown in. But there is no perhaps about the farmers' side of the ntaes- tion, Ire can not pay any such wag- es for unskilled labor, no matter how pressing iris need may be. And if unemployed relief labor is looking for any such wages on the feu in, they me looking in vain. There plenty of work on the farm to take rare of the big mniority of lho:;e now living on relief, but it is work %%11;ch must be performed at wages within the farmer's mean;, —Huron Expositor. 10 Dead In Tr:!in Crash 1 f SeriaI Story Promenade eck e . Synopsi. A luxurious five-month cruise around the world aboard the "Marenia" brings together a group of passengers for adven- tures, romantic, entertaining . . . and tragic . . • Like in "Grand Hotel" these passengers offer a study in human actions and re- actions which unconsciously bare their souls... . These characters are aboard the ship: Macduff, dour Scotchman, single, of middle age; Miss Mudge, school teacher, spending the savings of 20 years; Angela, faithful wife of Lovat, gigolo; Dick harlton, first offi- cer; Clare, a person of experi- ence; Joan, a dissipated flapper; Jenny, run -away wife, and Peter; Captain Baring, master of the ship ... and his soul... NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. "Promise me you will for a week." His voice was urgent. Joan laughed in his face. "All right; it's a go," she said, "beginning today. Watch me." "Good girl!" Funny, thought Dick, walking away from the dining -room, he was teaching one woman to drink and another to swear off. Un- doubtedly it was the right pre- scription in both cases, Ile could- n't imagine that Miss Mudge was ever going to touch a drop when she returned to the States. Mean- while, it would be a pity if she went home to Ohonto without a few memories of downright wick- edness. CHAPTER ,* It was a great relief to have all these people off the boat. Three weeks of comparative free- dom! His face was puckered with the sun as he moved away from the rail and passed a row of empty deck chairs. Hello! here was Miss Mudge, still on the boat for some mysterious reason, and under one's feet as usual. Today she was dressed in some sort of ging- ham thing—her tropical costume —with a hat like a coal scuttle upside down. Boy! how he hated white cotton stockings. He stop- ped at her side and greeted her. "Hello! You here'."' Miss Mudge was blushing vio- lently. She sat up straight, and the stockings disappeared from view over the side of her chair. Was he dreaming, or had she paint on her cheeks at broad noonday, and shockingly misap- plied?? Good for hiss Mudge? She was getting on. Lipstick and Eimer stockings next. "I'm surprised to see you still on the boat," he said. "I thought you'd be on your way across In- dia by this time." Miss Mudge's responsive face was suddenly lost in a cloud. She rustled her papers, then lifted her head with a perky air and ans- wered him: "No, I'm not going across India. I'm staying right here on the boat." Ile checked an exclamation of Surprise. Land of Glamor "'That's topping," he said. "We're going to have fun togeth- er. I always stay with the boat, Ifound sweetening my morning cereal with BEE HIVE Syrup aids NAY' digestion. nEN, iz.'u.e No. 26—'38 C age of Interest to Women 6y Ishbel Ross so 1 shall show you Bombay. Shall we start tonight?" Miss Mudge brightened, like a lamp that has just been lit. "That's very kind of you, Mr, Charlton. Pm sure India couldn't be any better than the Holy Land." "Were you so impressed by that?" "More than words can tell." Her voice sank to an awed whis- per. "Jerusalem was just like the colored Bible scrolls we used to have in our Sunday school. It seemed so strange, after all these centuries, to see men walking' the cobbled streets with their crooks and their beards, and looking the same as they did in our Lord's day. And I'll never forget the night we drove up from the Dead Sea and thought we saw the Star of Bethlehem. Agatha always wanted to see Gethsemane and the River Jordan, so I've brought her a bottle of water from the river. Agatha's never even been to New York." Miss Mudge's voice trailed off in a diminuendo of feeling. Yes, the Holy Land had glamor. The train whirled through the Indian night and dust poured in the windows like desert sand. An- gela lay awake, staring at the shadows on the ceiling in the stuf- fy compartment she shared with Patty and Mrs. Minton. Pounding wheels beat on her brain, disturb- ingly different from the vibra- tion of the boat. Patty tossed un- easily on her hard bed behind the green curtain that shut her off from Angela. Her aunt slept s, . ehcefu111�, with all her anxious nights behind her in the past. "Patty," whispered Angela, "are you asleep, dear? I thought I heard you tossing." "No, I'm wide awake and chok- ing with dust." "Isn't it frightful? It's right down to my lungs. Why a'. en't you sleeping?" "Oh, I have a little demon at work. 1 can't close my eyes. Aunt Neil is sleeping like the dead. She always docs. It's an easy con- science. Toss me a cigarette, An- gela, please." "Perhaps if we were to put out this beastly corridor light things would be better. It's just like a green eye winking in on us." "Here's my scarf. Hang it over the transonm." "'That's a bright idea. I don't suppose it will stock." Patty's strong young arms manoeuvred a temporary screen and she lay quiet, in darkness that was now complete. "Angela," she said at last, "l'm going straight out to the Taj the minute we ar- rive at Agra, for the moonlight is perfect tonight and we mightn't catch it again. 'Tomorrow night it tnight rain." None of then] felt like luncheon when they returned to their hotel from seeing. the 'l'az and the Gan- ges at Agra, India. They found Macduff at work on a new kind of cocktail. Ile was getting on with his list. Ile had crossed off the Blue Blazer in Jerusalem, the Sidecar at Shep- heard's, the Jabcrwock at the Mena (louse, the Bombay Special at Bombay, the Thunderclap at Agra, and was now due to try the Union Jack at Bemires. Ile had decided not to go ou on the Ganges, for he had been there before and knew the worst. In any event, he had a poor opin- ion of a race that did not drink. He was enjoying himself consid- erably and had no desire to look at the spindly legs of so many miserable men. it pleased him to sit on a wide and shady verandah with a glass in front of him, and a fakir trying to screw a penny out of his pocket. Macduff chuckled to himself at the mere idea of anyone getting a farthing for nothing from him. Ile was really enjoying the voyage more than he would admit. The rois- terers were settling down, awl no- body bothered him now. Miss Mudge was 11 bole --too skitter- ish. Ile had avoided her ever since Monte Cairo. Mrs. Wynant seemed like a sensible person, but he thought it dangerous to pass the time of day to any woman on a boat; she might turn out to be another Mrs. Langford. His place in the bar was sacred now. He had glared every intrud- er out of his corner seat, and it was just as much boycotted as if A placard were up: "Reserved for Macduff. The dog will bite." (To Be Continued) Lindberghs On' Channel Isle Famous Family of Four Is Settling Down Off Coast Of Brittany Col, and Mrs, Charles A. Lind- berg have left Long Barn, in Tient, their English home for two and a half years. Friends said they had gond to lonely llliec island, off the roast of France's I3rittany, which the flier bought last April. Give Up Kentish Home A reliable source said the Lind - beret's had given up their farm- house for good and, with their two sons, Jon and Land, left the coun- try. Up to a month ago, when they began appearing in parties at the house of American -born Lady Astor, they kept almost entirely to them- selves while in England. Made Flying Trip Ilowever, during the past year they Have been to the United States and have made frequent flying trips to St. Cilda's Island, near Illiec, to visit Dr. Alexis Carrel, with whom Col. Lindbergh in 1935 developed the ''artificial heart." Their youngest son, Land, was born May 12, 1937, shortly after the Lindberghs returned from a trip to India. Their older son, Jon, who will be six on August 16, cane with therm to Tient two years ago last Christmas. The Lindberghs left the United States to live in England after Bru- no Richard Ibauptnman had been convicted of the kidnap -murder of their first child, Charles A., Jr. Hatless Mode Is Injurious Going Without A Hat Is Not Conducive to Lovely Locks, Says Beauty &pert. Wear a hat outdoors if you want to keep your hair. The "hatless fad" which up - crops every spring because of the notion that lots of sunshine will stop hair from falling and make it grow faster is in reality a major cause of baldness. "Going bareheaded outdoors is especially harmful in spring and summer," according to a scalp specialist. "While it is true that the hair, like vegetation, grows faster in summer, both the scalp and hair often become seared and bleached by too much sun. "Harmful effects inevitably re- sult from steady exposure of the bare head to the two kinds of rays, ultra -violet and infra -red in direct sunlight, although both rays are beneficial in moderate `doses'. "Sparingly, infra -red rays are a stimulant, especially to the scalp's blood system, while the ultra -violet expertlystipplied, have a tonic and chemical effect on the scalp tissues. "An excess of ultra -violet rays, however, dries the scalp and fades the hair. The hair becomes lus- treless and brittle, breaking off or splitting at the ends." They're Not Colors Neither black nor white are col- ors, and it is wrong to describe them as such, 1f you examine a spectrum, such as a rainbow, you will not find'black or white among the colors. White is only found in pure light, and is a combina- tion of all the colors; thus, when it is refracted, it breaks up Into the well-known spectrum. In it- self it is not a color. Black, on the other hand, is a total absence of all color, and it absorbs all hues that shine upon it, giving off none itself. 25 -Pound Trout Goes Into Records O1tILL1A, Ont.—William Weis- malitel, of Springfield, N.Y., went a -fishing nem' here last week and caught a 25 -pound trout, believed one of the largest on record. Weismantcl sped to the nearest telephone and put in n rush call for an Orillia photographer. Ile said he didn't want to take chances on anyone bactc home dis- believing his story. Ianthe From you, Innthc, little troubles pass Like little ripples down a sunny river; Your pleasures spring like daisies 111 the glass, Cut down, and up against as blithe as ever. —WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR. u Drinks to take Picnicking When you start out on a picnic, be sure to include some brink es- pecially for the children. People usually take along tea or coffee for the adults and the youngsters have to drink water, if it is available. Providing a special and tlelIcious drink Mr them makes the picnic much snappier and healthier for everyone. While the strawberries are in season, this ]rink ea11 be made and kept on hand for Later occasions. It is grand for outings or just any- time on warm clays when the urge is for something cool and tangy to drink. Strawberry Shrub Select sound fruit, wash, measure and place in a stone jar. For every Jabots Are Kind to Curves By ANNE ADAMS Iiere's a passport to summer smartness with many slenderizing features to help it become your most becoming frock! It's extra easy to cut and sew — which shows what a difference a good pattern makes! Anne Adams gives such helpful directions — how to get an easy, flowing effect in the sleeves and the jabot — how to soften the bodice below the yoke — how to assemble the gores of the skirt with a minimum of effort. Pattern 4833 will be equally at home in the town or the country — when you choose suitable fabric and colors — so naturally you'll make more than one, Patern 4833 is available in wo- men's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48, Size 36 takes 3 5.8 yards of 39 -inch fabric. Illustrated step-by- step tep•bystep sewing instructions included. Send TWENTY CENTS (20c) In coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to Anne Adams, Room 425, 73 West Adelaide St., To- ronto. four quarts of berries use one quart of vinegar. Cover the jar by tying a cheesecloth over it..Stir the ber- ries daily for three or four days. Strain without squeezing and put , into kettle, allowing ono pound of sugar to each pint of liquid, Boil slowly for five minutes, bottle, cork and seal, Dilute with cold water for__ serving. For picnic use, fill quart bottle with diluted strawberry shrub, cork tightly and pack in the hamper. Nova Scotian Punch 1 quart water 2 cups sugar 2 cups chopped pineapple 1 cup orange juice % cup lemon juice Boll water, sugar and plaeapl'ke 20 minutes, Add fruit juices, cool, strain and dilute with iced water if necessary. Either fresh or canned pineapple may be used. h'ol' more substantial drinks, us- ing milk as a basis, try these, Make up plenty of chocolate syrup and keep it on hand. You can use it to serve at home, professional look- ing drinks which children find the chief lure of the soda fountain. Chocolate Syrup 4 or 5 squares unsweetened choco- late 1 cup sugar 2/3 cup hot water 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten Melt chocolate over hot water; cool to lukewarm, Add sugar to the water, stirring until sugar is dis- solved; then cool to lukewarm. Add this syrup to egg yolks, about one- fourth at a time, beating well after each addition; add chocolate in the same way. Then continue beating mixture 1 minute, or until slightly thickened. Turn into jar, cover it tightly, and place in refrigerator. Syrup can be kept for several clays. Use 2 tablespoons chocolate syrup to a cup of milk in making iced chocolate drinks, Makes 2 cups of syrup. Chocolate Milk Shake For each serving, add 1 cup of chilled milk slowly to 2 tablespoons of chocolate syrup, stirring con- stantly, Bcat or shake well. Serve at once in tall glass. To snake Choc- olate Iceberg, top with 3 table- spoons vanilla ice cream just before serving. Frosted Chocolate For each serving, add 1 cup of chilled milk slowly to 2 tablespoons of chocolate syrup, stirring con- stantly. Then add about 3 table- spoons chocolate ice cream and beat or shake until ice cream and chocolate mixtures are blended. Serve at once in tall glasses. Chocolate Malted Milk For each serving, blend 2 table- spoons malted milk powder with 2 tablespoons chocolate syrup. Add 1 cup chilled milk slowly, stirring constantly. Beat or shake well. Then serve at once in tall glass. This is very nourishing. Chocolate Float For each serving, add 1 cup of chilled milk slowly to 2 tablespoons of chocolate ..yrup, stirring con- stantly. Beat or shake well. Serve in tall glass with chocolate ice cream. To make chocolate pine- apple float, use % cup milk and 3/4 cup crushed pineapple for 1 cup of ,n11k. Minted Chocolate For each serving, add 1 cup of chilled milk slowly to 2 tablespoons of chocolate syrup, stirring con- stantly. Add 2 or 3 drops pepper- mint extract and beat or shake it • Fashions Recipes Wrigley's Gum helps you keep fit! Relieves that stuffy feeling after eating. Cleanses crevices between teeth, too... assures sweet breath. A simple aid to health! Buy some now! Small in cost but big In benefits! Enjoy it after every meal—millions do! cs-a, well. Pour into tall glass. Top with whipped cream and a sprig of fresh mint. Serve at once. Chocolate Highball For each serving, add % cup of chilled milk slowly to 2 tablespoons of chocolate syrup, stirring eon - stonily. Pour into tall glass, Add % cup ginger ale and stir enough to mix, Top with vanilla ice cream. Serve at once, Little Girls Give Hints To Teacher Ten Pupils Come Across With Constructive Schoolroom Suggestions Teachers in London, England; city schools were given a few hints about improving their work in an essay, "What I Would Do It I Were a Teacher," handed in by one little girl, The youngster expeots to be a teacher about 1948 and in her day things will be modern. She won't permit any talking in the room, "Every teacher would like to ke p nearly absolute order when necessr she writes, "and if the teacher would show then he or she meant it, they would get order. I would warn pupils polite- ly but firmly and if they didn't heed warning I would use some otll- er method," "Be Modern" Then she discovers another fact. "Ever since I have been going to school you usually hear from the teacher if you are chewing gum, I suppose it takes the child's mind off his work old also isn't very po- lite. But I would let my pupils chew it because I believe it would help some of then] to concentrate. I would be as modern as I could for I think the pupils will take more in- terest in you." Condemned to Church The local mayor of New Castle, Indiana, has sentenced a man charged with drunkenness to "serve" eleven Sundays in church. Argentina, Bolivia, Paraguay, Uruguay and Peru have not a sin- gle motorcycle, rizAA Recommended by your local druttisl LAON 0 Ucltbetter pro" • • wit]' tlT<ia r ettoba ,cige algesi ar :tit:cttt1cl. 1uca by Ca O )n tobacco its It e B TF -30 ,1 t 1 «.55.5 555.71 04.4 a �r,,���~�,/•�.}1 .x H_ !. til 6 POINT ,CEDAR STRIP CONSTRUCTION QRR�G1'DESIGEI ). RiGHTMATERiALS ",{ 3. RELIARLE'TRAMFWORI( u ' I. SELECTED PLANKING 5. PROPER, FASTENiN 'i5 ' • , 6, WEA HERPRQOF• :,FINI$)1 • WRITE FOR FREE CATALOGUE of canoes, dinghies, rowboats, family out. boards, motor boan.Wide range of models withpricesthatsatisfy. o oy from:trle heat':gndtcro sed I,j b' `'' .ways , .. out wherellitte's hr<alth,'reIoxul)on,, �.,, 'fun I. , Wnh tf; Pelr:rbriroug{i''you'll; `enjoy ,. ,i Ole 'ideat, voci tlon•at'lew cost --this "yeti and for veorc3 fo come Nteiborou h •gix t4 h Point Constiuction as ures,•you�bett lasting satisfaction: FON OVER Fgry,YEARS B{IILrRWONT': Peterborough Canoe Co,, 268 Water St., Peterborough, Ont. Sunday School Lesson 1-.-•-• - LESSON XIII SHARING SERVICE WITH THE LIVING CHRIST Mark 16; 1.8,.14.16, 19, 20. Golden 'Text.,—And they went forth and preached everywhere, the Lord working w11h them. Mark 16:20. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING 'lime.—The first two appearances recorded 111 this lesson occurred on Sunday, April 9, A.D, 30, The so- called Great Commission was given some days later; the ascension took place on Thursday, May 1S, A.D. 30. Place.—The first two appearances in this lesson occurred in the city of Jerusalem. The Great Commis- sion was given somewhere to Oat ileo. The ascension took place on top of the Mount of Olives near Bethany. 1, And when the sabbath was pkat, The Jewish Sabhath was from sunset Friday to sunset Sat- urday, and the events now to be de- scribed occurred during what we should speak of as Saturday night, Mary Magdalene. This is site out of whom, long before this, Jesus had cast seven demons (Luke 8:2), and who, with other women, was at Calvary when Jesus was crucified (Mark 1 5:40,47). And Mary the mother of James. '('lie mother of the two apostles, James and Joses, was also among the woolen who worn near the cross when Jesus watt crucified (Mark 15: 40,47). And Salome, Salome was one of the women who ministered to Jesus when he was laboring in Galilee (Mark 15: 40, 41). I3onght spices, that they alight come and anoint him, Nicodemus had already be- stowed one hundred pounds' weight of spices on the body and tomb, but that was an expression of his love, not theirs; they must bring their own, t10 best and the most they can give. 2. And very early on the first day of the weelc, This would COr1'e81)o110 of. course, to our Sunday. They conte tc ' the tomb when the sun was risen, The Stone Rolled Away 3. And they were saying among themselves. It 1s certainly clear from this record and all the other Gospel records that neither the wo- men nor any of the disciples had any thought that Jesus had risen frpm the dead, 11e told them that he would rise, even told them on what day he would rise; but their foolish hearts refused '1 le -leve that w't:-it he predicted would come to pass. Who shall roll us away the stone from the door of the tomb? 111 many tombs a groove or (rough was cut along the front of the tomb to hold the stone, along which it could be lowered to open or cover the entrance. As a rule, this trough was made slightly sloping, so that the lowest part would be Immediately 1n front of the aper- ture. It would thus need much more strength to move it away from Its position than to move it into position. If several men would be 1100ded to roll it along under or• dInory circumstances, more would be needed to lift it out of its soc- ket pard then roll It up -11111 to a dis• tnnc�e, 4. And looking 11 , they see that the 'one Is rolled back: for it was 'exceeding great, The rolling of the Stone happened after the resurrec- tion. The coming of the angel was for the rolling back of the stone, not that Jesus Aright puss out of the grave, but to shote that he had gone. Appearance of the Angel fi, And entering into the tomb, they ITtw a young 4111111 sitting on the right side, arrayed In a white robe; and they were amazed. Mark does not himself call this person A—C r an angel, but Matthew and Luke do, The appearance of that mes- senger answered every purpose that was required in the circumstances. It broke down the obstacle of the guard; it threw open the tomb to complete inspection; mid it gave adequate assurance and guidance to the women and the apostles. 6. And the salth unto them, Be not amazed: ye seek Jesus, the Na- zarene, who hath been crucified; ho is risen; he is not here: be- hold, the place where they laid lnlml The angel shows a perfect know- ledge, first of the hearts of these women, and then of the meaning of the trenl,endous events which had occurred during the preceding few hours. That the body of Christ was not there, every one could see; that Christ had risen from the dead they could not know for a certain- ty until they were told of it, first by the angel, and later by the Lord, The whole transaction Is marked with an openness and frankness and sincerity and historicalness which no - one can deny, 7. Ilut go, tell Ills disciples and Peter, Ile goeth before you into Galilee: there shall ye see him, as lie said unto you. This• assures them that there would be no breach between their former experiences and the new life on which they were entering, Fear of the Unknown 8. And they went out, and fled from the tomb; for trembling and aSloslish111et1t had CotliC (1po.. them. The word here translated "aston• lshnneul" 1s the Greek word eksta• sis, from which comes our word "ecstasy"; it meant ''a transport of wonder and amazement that carries men out of themselves. Atid they said nothing to any one; for they were afraid, They were beholding something that no eyes had ever before seen in human history, something that was above the laws of nature and beyond the achieve- ment of any man or group of men. They were in the presence of om' nipotence, and they knew it. 14. And afterwards he was mani- fested unto the eleven themselves as they sat at meat. Our Lord ap• neared, according to the records wklch we have, on five different occasions on the day of his resat. - rection. And lie upbraided tlneun, Heretofore he had only rebuked the apostles, but now it may have been that something sharper than re- buke was necessary to rouse them from the faithless despondency in- to which they had been plunged by the crucifixion. With their unbelief and hardness of heart, because they believed not therm that had seen hien after he was risen, The root of all unbelief is in this heart -stiff- ness that refuses to bend and y;eld to the proper evidence. Into All The World 15, And he said unto thein, Go 3'o into till the world, and preach the gospel to the whole creation. \Vhat then is "tine gospel?" It is the good news that the Lord is risen, if we only have the leaching of Jesus, we have no gospel. If we only have the account of his per - feet life, we have no gospel. It we only have the cross, we have no gospel. All these become part of the gospel because of Its central truth, which is that of the resur• rection, No human being is shut out from the gospel by Jesus; ab- solutely all pre to believe this gos- pel with the one purpose that all are to be saved, The expression tenches to the end of (line, If it Is asked how the nspotles could her• 111(1 tine gospel that far, the answer is, through the New Testament and the voice of every roan who preach- es and tenches tate New 'Testament. 16. Ile that bellcvetli and Is bap- tized shall be saved. The ultimate end of Christ's coming, the object of preaching the gospel ie that men On Their First Wedding Anniversary '1'In'ee orchids were all the Duke of Windsor could lay hands on for a gift to his duchess on their first wedding anniversary. The ducal couple are busy making extensive alterations to the Chateau de la Croe on the French Riviera. They celebrated their anniversary June 3rd at a Riviera l.otel. A hasty search of the neighborhood by the duke brought the only three orchids in tile district. Radio By VIRGINIA BALI 3, When Irene Dunne was In New York recently site had what might have been au embarrassing experi- ence, She lunched alone in a smart might believe, Christianity is the one religion that does not demand that the sinner save himself, but that he permit the Son of God to save him and steep him safe. But Ile that disbelleveth shall be con- demned, Nothing Is said here of those who never hear the gospel, and thus never get either to believe or to disbelieve. The Ascension 19. So then the Lord Jesus, after lie had spoken unto them, was re- ceived up into heaven, and sat down at the right hand of God. God takes Christ back up into heaven from whence he had come. IIIc sitting down at the right hand of God means, of course, that his work of redemption on earth is fin- ished, and that Ile himself Is co- equal with God, and has reassum- ed his rightful place at God's right Valid. 20. And they went forth, This re- fers primarlly to the eleven apoe• ties, but also to all those who en- gaged its the proclamation of the gospel in the apostolic period of church history. And prearsted ev- erywhere. verywhere, The Lord working with them, Without him we cannot work, and without us he will not; but, together, nothing is impossible. And confirming the word by the signs that followed. Amen. Very significantly, this Is the only place in all of Mark's Gosp: l where Jesus is spoken of as the Lord, From now on it becomes the familiar title, together with the name Jesus, or the name Christ, or both of them combined, used by the Christian church, . Weds Italian Prince Prince Guido Colonna, Italian vice-consul in '1'oronlo, wed Mos- cow -born 'Tatiana Conus, ABOVE, in New Polk recently with the consent of King Victor Emmen- el. The wedding has been twice Jostponcrl because official pel'llnl3- 1inn for the mince to marry was not forthcoming. ,hiss Canus worked the a sa,cs,irl in a Fifth \ rut^r i'('rl''n"" chats restaurant, and when it came time to pay the check she discovered, to her horror, that she hadn't enough money, She appealed to the manager, asking him if he would cash a check for the amount, IIe assured her that be would, So she wrote the check—and he promptly framed it. Just one more case where a well known face was worth a for- tune! Kay Francis is looking forward to September, when her current mo- tion picture contract, expires. She is going off for a long vacation In KAY FRANCIS Europe, And nobody can blame her for wanting to be rid of the movies for a while, at least. Bad pictures have affected her box-ofllce value, but when she fought for toles that she knew would be good, she did not get them, Now that theatrical producers go to Hollywood when they want to cast new plays, it may be that she will return to the stage when that vacation is over. Here's an odd note on the old stage -screen battle, "Stage Door" was a very successful play. The movies bought it and made it over —threw away the story and stared from scratch. Now some of the summer stock companies would like to do the stage version, but one of the authors, Edna Ferber, w'on't re- lease it to them—because she feels that the film version was so patch better than the original! Next titan you see a cobweb on the screen think of the man who Is Hollywood's expert cobweb -maker, Jess \Volt. Ills most recent assign - anent was constructing 1113re than two miles of cobwebs for a castle in Warner Brothers' "Kidnaped." Ile has a gadget that squirts a rub- ber compound in a tiny 1'iroad. Then the weaves the threads into a cobweb pattern, and sprays dream with gray paint, Kay Kyser with his College of Musical Knowledge has a grand program with a really new idea, Kyser's from the Middle West, w1re1'e a great dont of the talent seems t0 C0111e from these days. Remember lrinn on Wednesday nights. \W, C. Fields, who is out of mo- vies for the time being, may return to the radio program which he de- serted months ago. Ito left then because of a disagreement over scripts. The sante reason was giv- en for his movie contract's being terminated. A1ea11wlhile Charlie 1lc('arthy has become so popular on that radio program) that one can't help wondering it there is a place for Fields. It's becoming more and more eyi- dent that radio programs coming from cities and stations outside New York are better than a lot of those broadcast from the big city. One reason Is that fast -talking agents can sell talent that isn't reallyy good. Questioned not long ago about the success of a certain singer her agent broke down and confessed all—told about how she had been built up, pushed ahead; how lie landed this contract and then 'that one for her. Now she's one of radio celebrities, drawing a huge salary for her work on a well- known program. And a lot of girls who sing on local broadcasts made in smaller stations are ever so much better. ODDS AND ENDS—Phil Baker has another daughter; that makes two daughters and two sons .. . Claudette Colbert spent just an hour in New York atter arriving from Europe and before leaving for Hollywood .. , Irene Rich's radio sponsor has agreed to let her play Dianna Durbin's another in "That Certain Age" on the screen . . Luise Rainer didn't want to play a leading role to "The Cb'eat Waltz" until the company showed her Fran- cisca Gaal's tests in the part — which was a little hard on Fran- cisca! The Joe Louis-Schmeling bout will be "aired" over the red net- work of the National Broadcasting Company at 10 p.m. Eastern Day- light Saving Time, June 22. Clem McCarthy will handle the blow-by- blow description. The Canadian Radio Corp., producers of DeForest Crosley, Majestic and Rogers Radios have just released a very complete ra- dio log, listing all domestic, for- eign and U.S.A. long and short wave stations, also a Weekly Menu of best weekly night chain programs. Copy will be mailed free to anyone writing to Cana- dian Radio Corporation, 622 Fleet Street West, Toronto. Replacing the Jack Benny Sun- day 7 p.m. NBC network program during the summer months is the "Hobbby Lobby" voted by the na- tion's radio editors to be "the outstanding idea show of 1987." It takes the air July 3. The pro- gram features Dave Elman, con- ductor of Hobby Lobby as Master of Ceremonies. From six to ten different hobbyists will come from all walks of life and all parts of the world each week to "lobby for their hobby". This hour pre- sents people who have found re- laxation and sometimes profit in extraordinary hobbies such aa Plaintiff Uses Sign Language In Australian Court Where Ab- original Is Accused of Assault Dummy and Mary Ann, the two wives of an aboriginal living near Darwin, Australia, found their jeal- ousy so strong that its effects cul- minated in a ffght in which Dummy attacked the other wife. When she appeared in the Dar- win Supreme Court for trial on the charge of assault, Dummy, who is dumb, had to give her evidence in sign Ianguage, Tall and gaunt, with platted hair and flashing eyes, Dummy made up for her lack of words by histrionic ability. Fight Re-enacted In Dumb Show She re-enacted the fight with wife Number Two, vividly portray- ing'how they fought, scratched, bit, kicked and pulled each other's hair. She snarled and wept, she wriggled in agony as she showed how she felt Mary Ann's teeth in her arm. She showed how she stealthily picked up a knife and plunged it into Mary's arm, The performance fascinated all in court except Mary Ann, who looked bored. The judge bound over Dummy for six months. He said it would be an interesting experiment, never previously tried on an aborigine. An interpreter had to explain by signs the meaning of being bound over. I-Iis performance was not .equal to Dummy's. Tractor Speeder Fined at Regina Followed down Albert street at 28 miles an hour by a motor- cycle constable, Earl E. Robinson had the distinction in police court of being the first man in Regina, possibly the first in Canada, to be fined for speeding in a farm trac- tor. Robinson's father, R. A. Rob- inson, a farmer, appeared and en- tered a plea of guilty. The pen- alty was $4 and costs. Robinson said that the tractor was driven to Regina from St. Paul, Minn., passing along the streets of St. Paul and Winnipeg without objections f1'oni the police. He claimed that the tractor had a normal speed in high gear of 80 miles an hour and had averaged 28 miles an hour on the trip. Over 27,000 road crossings in Britain has been equipped with pedestrian beacons, painting portraits on eggshells, collecting balls of string and baby elephant hairs and raising 800 - pound snapping turtles, ISIT ISCOTLANDIS EMPIRE EXHIBITION' A demonstration to the world of the arts, sciences and industries of _ the British people ... an exhibition which has been acclaimed the greatest since Wembley. It offers an added inducement to visit Scotland this year. "5"tla�dAl[� saiLvni/ie -rts"/" 'LETITIA HEN1A "Bonnie Scotland" is not just a phrase . , , for Scotland has awealth of tradition and scenic loveliness . . , her people are charmingly hospitable and visitors are warm- ly welcome. See the Great Exhibition at Bellahouston Park (only 11/2 miles from Glasgow) and then take the opportunity to visit Scotland's beautiful countryside. You will step right into Scotland when you embark at Montreal on an"AllScottish" ship, the"LETITIA" or "ATHENIA". Their charming atmosphere makes one feel instantly "at home". You will appreciate the quiet, attentive efficiency of your Scottish, steward and stewardess ... they and their forebears have been in the service of the Donaldsons for generations. 0. to the eartof ."1 Cabin Class $132. Minimum Ratet Tourist Class Third Class $118. $91. Apply to your foul !revel *gent, Or s[ e!i'lfa OAIFSO1 AnticXte¢ Corner Day h Welllneton Ste. (ELgln 3171) Toronto • PAGE S Men's Underwear Special PENMAN'S 251. SHIRTS, Short 'Sleeve 390 Drawers 39c Combinations, Long Leg, Short Sleeve 79c Combination, Short Leg, No -button style 59c All Sizes. Olive McGill BLYTH PHONE 73. krPL. L.LS MELCOUR'1' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE .,,10c LEMON OIL FOR POLISHING 15c WHITE CHATEAU SHOE POLISH 15c 32-0Z, JAR FRENCH MUSTARD—"SPECIAL" 17c TAYLOR'S SOAP FLAKES, 3 LBS. 23e. TENDER LEAF TEA, i'KG., `SPECIAL" 28c DOMESTIC JAVELLE WATER—"SPECIAL" 8c TOP PRICE PAID FOR EGGS. HALL'S We Deliver. Phone 156. HOLLYMAN'S BAKERY is the home of GOOD BREAD AND CAKES Call and Try,S'ome Or Phone 38—Blyth. NEWS OF PERSONAL INTEREST �= Carlow Church Marks Birthday Anniversary Service Conducted By Clinton Pastor. Carlow Presbyterian Church successful anniversary THE BLYTH STANDARD Weddings N.►1NN NINJ Stewart—Hollyman f Oster—Anderson A very pretty wedding was solemn- ized at ten -thirty o'clock, 'Thursday ' morning, June 16th, at the United Church Manse, Blyth, when Rev, R, ' A. Brook united in marriage Dorothy Irene, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Frank i.ollyman, and Douglas Stewart, Blyth, son of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Stewart of Seaforth, The bride looked charming in a dress of Rose Ash Chiffon, with matching 'accessories, and carrying a bouquet of Pink Carnations and Maiden Hair Fern. The bridesmaid, Miss Jean Turvey, of Blyth, wore a yellow crepe dress, and carried a bouquet of Carnations and ferns, Mr. Borden Cook was hest man. After the wedding ceremony the company repaired to the home of the bride's parents where the • weddint breakfast was served. The dining room was beautifully decorated with pink and white flowers, Over the table was a large white bell with pink and white streamers and the wedding cake was in the centre of the table,1 The bride's mother wore a dress of Rose -flowered Chiffon. The bride- groom's mother wore Navy -flowered Chiffon, The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful lamp; to the bridesmaid a very pretty compact, and to the best man a Masonic Emblem. The happy couple left on a honey- moon trip to Ingersoll, London, Woodstock and other points, The bride wearing Beige coat and hat with white accessories. On their return they will reside in Blyth. • The bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts from h e r held friends and relatives, services morning and evening on. Sunday with large congregations present at each BRUSSELS service, The front of the platform end pulpit was tastefully decorated George Davidson, who has been I with masses of flowers and ferns, fireman on the freighter, Seacord, is giving it a very beautiful appearance. home for two weeks. Rev. Gordon Peddie, of Clinton, con -1 Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Davidson are ducted the worship, and at the morn- visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ken, ing service he preached an impres-' Jackson, at Cayuga. sive sermon in which he paid a fit-' Mr. Wilson, Kincardine, is the re- lieving agent at the C.N.R,, while yet* to God has been such an exam-! e e err is on o i ay, ting tribute to the pioneers whose de -1R ev K h lid ' ple to all in that they felt it -their I Mr, and Mrs, Thos, Champion, first duty to establish illacee of wor-'New York, visited with Mr. and Mrs, ship which have continued throughout i Mr. Ear] Ament Washington D.C. I Harry Champion, Egan—Hudson • the gpeclal music was famish. The marriage of Mary Eloda Di- ana, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs, \yillitun Anderson, Michigan Avenue, Point Edward, to Howard G. Oster, of Sarnia, son of Mr, and Mrs, F, Oster, of Blyth, was solemnized at the Manse of the Point Edward Pres- byterian Church, at three o'clock on Saturday afternoon, June 18th. The Rev. D. Ritchie officiated, There were no attendants. The bride wore a lovely gown of hand embroidered blue chiffon with taffeta trim and white hat and matching accessories and carried a bouquet of Richmond roses. Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served to inune- diate relatives at the Embassy Club, Mr. and Mrs. Oster left on a wed- ding trip to Muskoka and Northern Ontario, the bride traveling in a cape suit of beige with luggage and ac- cessories, Scott -Caldwell A very pretty wedding was solemn-' ized at the Manse, Clinton, on Wed- nesday at high noon, by Rev, G. Ped- die, when Dorothy Della, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Caldwell became the bride of Mr. Lawrence E. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs James W. Scott. The bride wore a becoming gown of white taffeta, white felt hat with veil and white accessories, and car- ried a bouquet of pink Rapture roses. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Ella Caldwell, who chose a gown of orchid taffeta. The bride- groom was supported by Mr. Ralph Caldwell, brother of the bride. Im- mediately following the ceremony the bridal party returned to the home of the bride's parents, where dinner was served to immediate relatives by five cousins of the bride, Later Mr. and Mrs, Laurie Scott left on a motor trip to Owen Sound, Winton, Lion Head and other points, For travelling the bride donned a yellow crepe suit, white coat and hat and white accessories.. Upon their return they will reside on the 8th Concession of Morris. WED., JUNE 22, 1935'~ All. Prices Listed Below Only Good While Present Stock Lasts KRIJSCHEN SALTS, GIANT I'ACKAGE . , , ,....,.,89e ITALIAN BALM 60c—FITCH'S SHAMPOO -25c 85c VALUE, FOR LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE, Regular 25c-2 FOR ...,.26t • GILLE'T'TE RAZOR, Gold -plated -10 Gillette Blue Blades; BOTH FOR . _ 59C ULTRA IOTION—full 12 ounces 39c DR. WEST'S CHILD TOOTH BRUSH—MICKEY MOUSE S,OA,P FIGURE --BOTH FOR . . 39c ARAIAND SYMI'HONIE POWDER, Reg. $1.00, Clearing at 50c R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE; 20. Week -End Specials P. and G. SOAP, 10 bars for HILCREST SHORTENING, 2 lbs. for CHIPSO, large pkg. McCORMICK'S SODAS, 1 lb. box R J. POWELL, 31c 25c 21c 18c Phone 9 ininoom Suites visited with Mr, and Mrs. P. Ament, A lovely wedding was solmnized Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stewart re-,rj ed by sintrr�ra Who assisted in theon the spacious lawn of Mr, and 1 turned on Tuesday from theirhofej,- servl�0 of praise—Nfr. and Mrs, E. Mrs Chns Dodds left for New son and Miss Aitcheson of Scotland, tntroll, and have taken tip their tcsi= Aitche dence in Blyth. York, she will sail for Aberdeen, .Mrs. Gearge Jenkins of Clinton, when! Rev, C. W. D. Cosens M.A. B.D. un- Harriston and Mr. and Mrs. Willings, r g ' Mr, and Mit R. T. Armstrong, ited in marr.abe, Minlue Lucie' of London, wha were heard with lea - Mrs, Duncan Laidlaw of Guelph is p Winnipeg, Man., visited at the home daughter of the late Mr. Wilfred visiting her sister, Mrs. James Laid- sure in duet and quartette number4, Hudson and Mrs, Hudson of London of Mrs. James Armstrong, they were and Mr, Burton Dixon also of Harris- anti Norman Arthur, son of Mr, and law of Blyth, and other friends in the, on, who played saxophone solos. The accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. T. ' vicinity. Thompson, Auburn. Mrs. Arthur Egan of Toronto. y � anniversary will be concluded on Mr. and Mrs. P, H. Douglas and sons, Fenner and Roderick, of Ham -1 ilton, visited the formers' aunts, the Misses McInnis and Mrs, Jean Young. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart of Wingham were guests of their cous- ins, the Misses McInnis. The Misses McInnis have purchas- ed Mr. Benjamin Taylor's dwelling on Wentmoreland street and will occupy it shortly. _ Mr. W. H, Robertson, editor and publisher of the Signal -Star, Gode- rich, was a visitor in Blyth on Fri- day. Mr, H. E. Fiddis has leased the store lately occupied by Mrs., James Dodds and expects to move his stock to the premises the end of this month. The building now occupied by Mr. Fiddes will become the new home of The Blyth Standard. The Rev. C. W. Lea of Toronto was a visitor at Trinity Church Rectory last week. Those from Trinity Church attend- ing the Spring Conference of Huron Deanery held last week in Seaforth were: Miss J. Woodcock, Mrs, Wm. Thuell, Mrs. R. M. Weekes, Miss V. Tiernay, Miss M. Collinson, Mrs. Wm. White, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nesbit and Mrs. Quinn, Mrs. Wallace Potter and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Arletta Fear, are spending a few days visiting the latter's week -end with his parents, Mr. and daughter at Ridgetown. I Mrs. Alex, McGowan. Miss Annie Harriston who has been Mrs. Mike Kelly and son, Clar- visiting at the home of Mrs, R. G.1 nce, were called to Saginaw on Sat- McGowan has returned to the home Oliver, a niece of the former. Congratulations are due Miss Mar - Mr. and Mrs. Redver's Buller and ion McGill, having obtained her En- family'of Ridgetownwere guests ov- trance Certificate on her year's work er the week -end with Mrs, Buller's also Master Richard Leggatt on be - mother, Mrs. Arletta Fear, ing granted his standing on his sub- jects. Both are pupils of Miss Thel- Mr, and Mrs. S. B. Chapple and son, ma Caldwell. David, of Teeswater, were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vodden of Mrs. and Miss Ella Metcalfe last Londesboro spent Sunday with Mr. Thursday. and Mrs. George Charter, Wednesday evening by a garden party and strawberry festival on the Shobbrook Re -Union spacious lawn of Mr. and Mrs, Mel- vin Tyndall, when the program will! The annual re -union picnic of the be given by the Orpheus quartette Shobbrook family was held on Satur- and reader, Miss Johnston, all of day, June 18th, in the beautiful Har - Stratford. The drawing for the lucky hour Park, Goderich, Sixty members ticket on the quilt will be made upon' gathered from Carlow, Blyth, Lond- that occasion also. I esboro, Clinton, Goderich, London, The Misses Janey and Bernadine Niagara, Buffalo„ New York and Alton gave their home for the June Manitou, Manitoba. meeting of the Dungannon Junior; The afternoon was spent in races Institute, over which Miss Anna i and contests, under direction of the Reed presided. Roll call was res- sports committee, the personell of ponded to by suggestions for a bri- which was Mr. and Mrs. N. Radford,1 dal shower. Miss Helen Anderson Mr, and Mrs, L. Shobbrook. Prizes gave a paper on "Wledding Eti-1 were awarded the winners as follows: quette," and a resume of Current boys 5 years and under, Gerald Hunk - Events was given by Miss Lorna ings, Bob Sundercock; girls 8 years Roach. Arrangements were made for and under, Shirley Radford and Joan the July meeting which will be in Crich; boys 8 years and under, Ray form of a picnic at 'the lake bank Shobbrook and Billie Gibbings; girls l at the rear of Miss Marjorie Mc -1, 1 6 years and under, Georgina John- Kenzie's home. At the close of the! son; boys 16 and under, Donald 'meeting lunch was served, the hos-1 Hunkings and Ross Radford; balloon 1 tesses being Mrs. Allan Reed, Mrs. (race, men, Earl Johnson, ladies, Mrs. Wilfred Pentland and Miss Beatrice 'Percy Gibbings; young men's race, Treleaven. All former members of Clifford Sundercock; potato race, the Junior Institute are cordially in- girls, Gene Johnson; boys, Ross vited to atend the picnic. Johnson; neck tie race, Mrs. Percy Gibbings, Mr. Bert Shobbrook; time EAST WAWANOSH race, Mr. Norman Radford; ladies slipper kicking, Mrs. Clifford Shob- Rev, Dr. W. R. Ross of Toronto is brook; nail driving, ladies, Mrs. Nor - visiting his sister, Mrs. Daniel Mc- man Radford, men, Mr. Clarence Gowan. Crawford; oldest man, Mr. John H. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Cartwright of Hullett visited Mr. and Mrs, A. Quinn on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hilliard McGowan spent the ' The wedding march was played urday owing to the death of Mrs.' of her neice, Mrs. Fred Cook. Shobbrook; oldest lady, Mrs. Lottie Cartwright; youngest child, Muriel Shobbrook; longest married couple, Mr, and Mr's. John H. Shobbrook most recently married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crawford; largest family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hunk- by Mrs. E. Wendorf of Clinton, Litle June Walters, niece of the bride was flower girl, and Bobby Hudson nep- hew, of the bride was ring bearer. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Geo. Jenkins in whose wife's home the bride had spent her girl- hocd years. The brides's dress was a long white crepe sheer bolero gown oiler white satin, the bodice and sleeves being deeply tucked and the skirt falling softly into a short train, She wore a shoulder length hat veil and carried Talisman roses. Miss Muriel Egan, sister of the groom, dressed in pale green taffeta, fashioned on princess lines and wear- ing a' green poke bonnet, her bouquet being yellow roses, was . the brides - !maid, while Mr, Alex, Stephen . of Toronto acted as best man. During the signing of the register, Mrs, F. Saunders of Goderich sang the solo "Until", Lunch was served by nine of her girl friends. The bride's mother wore a wine figured sheer dress with accessories to match and a corsage of pink roiee. The groom's mother chose a navy sheer with white accessories and cor- sage of pink roses. The groom's gift to the bride was a magificent piece of luggage, to the bridesmaid a Topaz and brilliant broach to the pianist a brilliant clip- I ping to the soloist a pair of silver ear rings. The bride's going -away costume was a grey suit with coral blouse and black accessories. They will re- side in Toronto, The groom is a nephew of Mr., J. S. Chellew 'of Blyth. ings; member coming greatest dist- ance, Fred E: Sprung. At 5.30 all partook of a bountiful supper after which the president, Mr. John H. Shobbrook presided and conducted the election of officers for 1939. Pres, Mr. Wesley Shobbrook; sec., Mrs. Clarence Crawford; treas., Mr. Nor- man Radford; sports committee, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Willard; lunch com- mittee, Mrs. Percy Gibbings, (con- venor, Mrs. Wesley Shobbrook, Mrs. Herman Sundercock, Mrs. Bert Slick - brook. The election of officer's was followed by the reading of a letter received from Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Shobbrook, Clarkston, Waskington by the secretary, Beth Shobbrook. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the president and officers for their excellent services during the past term. The picnic will be held in Har- bour Park, Goderich, on the third Saturday in June 1939. SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL DE- SIGNS TO SELECT'FROM IN WALNUT AND OAK AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. • An unusually attractive nine - piece Suite, built of Solid Wal- nut, by Gibbard, is displayed in our window this week. Cone in and examine _this Suite and learn it's low price.. J. S. CHELLEW Home Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director. Willows Drug more BLYTH Pablum 450 Lactogin $1.00 and $2,15 Nestle's Food $1.00 Heintz Baby Soup 100 J. and J. Baby Talcum 250 Baby's Rubber Pants pair 35c Rigo Nipples and Nursers 3 for 25c SIMS WEEK -END SPECIALS Falcon Catsup, 14 oz. bottle Canadian Beauty Pastry Flour, 71b. bag Bulk Macaroni, per ib. Gold Medal Tomato Juice, 25 oz. tins, 3 for Gold Medal Diced Beets, per tin Gold Medal Golden Bantam Corn, per tin .09c 25c .05c 25c .09c 10c See Our Window For Additional Values. . J. Sims GOODS DELIVERED—PHONE 19, BLYTH.