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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1938-06-29, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD VOLUME 4.8.—NO. 50, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDICTIrSDAY, JUNE 29, 1938. BLYTH AND GODERICH PLAY A TIE GAME Rev. R. A. Brook Gone Lux Eri ION FOR MRS. EARLE To New ChargewiLLBl MrsWJ. Milne and Miss Mary ows I Blyth Standard Office Oitlast How Is Your Label ' Rev, R. A. and Mrs, Brook and Milne will receive in honour of Mrs. , , The office cf the Standard wia Being Moved This Week one nhu1:1%:ehd.endes family left this 11101111'1g for their I Eat le Willows on Thursday, Jew.) be moved this week -end into the the United Church met at the, hone The Meiling List has been reeis- 1 building previously occupied by of Mrs. Chas, Grasby for a farewel new charge rit Hensel!, Mr. Brook 30th, from 3 p.m. to 5.30 p.m, _______ ed this week. Please look al your has been the fnithful pastor of the Mr. Fiddes' 5c to $1.00 Store cn gathering for their pastor, Rtv. R A very tight ball game was tbe re- United Church here for the past four Quilting In Presbyterian 1 Main Street. A. and Mrs, Brook, who leave thi: label. If yeu have subscribed, or peid up your subscription, the la- The work of moving may neces- 11 week for Helfsall. Robert Newcomb( and sult last Friday evening when the years during that eeriod the fain- , bel should reed correctly, If it, Hy, made many warm friends in Blyth C1111111Ch sitate a lapse ef one week in the I was chairman for the program wine! local ball club hooked up with the does not, please notify us, and the The Women of the Presbyterian printing of The Standard. We was preseeted by the following corn. and the surrounding community who be made. regret very much their departure.' church enjoyed a most delightful al- ytry much dislike the thought of 'nullity singing, led by W. F. Web visiting Goderich Nine, the final adjustment will score being 1-1. Both pitchers, Jar- Those who have not paid up Their son, Ralph, will remain in Blyth ternoon at their quilting in the base- miesing an issue, but with the work stet with Mrs. H. McElroy as ac. dine and Erwin were in very good their subscription, or who have ment ol the church, Tuesday, June form and received good support from where he has been attending school, of moving beth household effects companist. A solo was given 1) net as yet subscribed, -we would , orad the printing office, it is highly Stanley Sibthorpe; guitar selection 21 st. their team-mates. Jardine only al- and where he is a valued member of' .5 lowed 3 hits to Goderich, while Er- appreciate very much yeur kind attention in this matter. , i Rev. Arthur and Mrs. Sinclair arid op the Blyth Ball Club. • which will be sent in the autumn bale, Two splendid quilts were complete(' week's issue may have to be drop- lum; solo, Luella Taylor; reading II:ee :Lille that the wilding of next and duet by Jean and Irene McCal• win let the local forces down with 6. Mts. Fidelis aranged the supper- Mrs, J, W. Mills; solo, Mrs. II, Phil, Jardine walked 2 and Erwin 1, eme...e,emeeeemeeemeeesemme family moved to Blyth this morning.- Wilt' and pot luck menu supplied by inclair is the neWr pastor i!1 the ladies , i' I f such is t he cese, we ask our I ips ; a short address by James Rich. .., Goderich got their only run, that Mitchell Suffer Second De- Mr' S . rtrders and advcrtisers to kindly mond; solo, Stanley Sibthorpe; solo charge of the United Church. For is their only official run, in the first After the work of: the afternoon, --- excuse us next week. , Luella Taylor; guitar selection anc inning, when after Johnston was out, feat At Hands of Blyth the past fifteen years he has been everyone' did justice to the delicio'u duet , Jean and Irene McCallum. Rev . . Finlayson singled, .Fr4tzley made the second out, , but Erwil ., sent Finlayson their standing in the League on Mon - The ball team grpastelof the United Church in Hen- eatly improved sall, The citizens of Blyth welconr deviled eggs in their cool lattice nests the home made bread and butter and AMONG THE CHURCHES R. A. and Mrs. Brook were askec to come forward and the following, home with a .singli.;'' before Phelan espec!ally the fresh strawberries Trinity Anglican Church address was read by Mr. Leslie Hil, Mr. and Mrs Sinclair to the village day night when they journeyed to - struck out, - picked by Miss Heirington from hcr The ,services in Trinity Anglican, and hope that his sojourn here will . born and thed hei'e to-niChas, made 1.) second time these two teams had met, ,.... preach his owing sermon on Sun- garden that afternoon. MI decided to do it again ere Win- during the of July w4I' "Dear Mr. and Mrs. Brook:-Wc Brook d Gray were both out in be a happy one. The new pastor will Cbehuartch7,d3uor the close score of 6-5, This was the ? the Blyth filf, Sims then singled, but Bell struc out to retire the side, ter comes, There ,will be a Celebration of the have assembled here to -night for *m end the second time that Blyth had (I"' Wortl% Lumby and Robinson .• Holy Communion next Sunday, July other social hour together, and also .,. beaten them by a 1 -run margin. The , :Ird, at 7.30 p.m. to express perhaps feebly and in - went, down in order in the second for Goderich. score on the previous occasion was Blyth Public School Blyth School Board Meets The regular monthly meeting of adequately our appreciation of your 5 to 4, in favour of Blyth, The regular meeting of the Blyth For Blyth Jardine struck out, , REPORT_OF ROOM 1. .,•, the Ladies Guild will be held at the ministry for the past four years. We Fairservice singled, but NUS left Taylor started on the mound for School Board was held cn June home of Mrs, Margaret Tierney on . wish to thank you, Mr, Brook, for Blyth, and was relieved in the third stranded when Miller struck out and : v D Jardine. For Mitchell Larkwor- The following is tha.report of Room 24th, at 8 pon,, in E. Cartwright's , Thursday afternoon of this week at the rainy het -dui ml iit messa res 1, Blyth Public School. shop with A. Taylor,, W . Mils, . 2.30 p.m., and will be conducted by for the high dignity of your Calling Robinson was thrown out. *thy was on the mound. Blyth collect' PROMOTED TO GRADE 2: Thud, W. White and E. Cartwright the President, Miss Mary which you have maintained through - Jardine almost got himself into ' ed a total of 6 runs on 10 hits, Theto present. Collinson. trouble in the third when he walked ' (a) „With honors- I A Childeen's Service was held in out, and for your leadership in all both Finlayson and Fritzley in a i The minutes of the previous regu- r. . , 1 rauty Church on Sunday last, June had 4 errors. Mitchell had 5 runs • Shirley Phillips, . departments of the Church's activity. on 8 hits, with 1 error, Helen Fiddes, lar and special meetings were read , W e would thank you too for your row after Arthur and Johnston were , 26th, at 1 0 a.m. The Children's Ser- , 1 A big third inning practically personal ministry in homes of be - out, bit Erwin was caught out leav- :clinched the game for Blyth when on ,Jean Weymouth, and adopted on motion of Trustees . , vice was used in lace pf the usual . Mavis White, Cartwright and Thuell, reavement, sickness or trouble. There ing both men on base. Service of Morning Prayer. Mr. For Blyth in the third, Tarnan, ' 4 hits they collected 5 runs: The Irma Wallace, , Bill to J, Fairservice 'for labor for James Tierney was in charge of the has been many such during the pose - --- -a-4 other Blyth run was scored in the Lorna Bray, ';-.-' $2.00 was ordered paid on motion of Service. The Scripture Lesson of . four years and your kindly sympathy Brook and Gray went down in order, eighth. i Donald Johnston, Trustees Cartwright and White. , the day was read by Richard Leg- council and prayers have done much It was also three up and three Mitchell came back with a run in Beatrice Fowler, Meeting adjourned on ; motion of to lighten the burden. Yours is the down, fort, Goderich in their half of the third, two more in the fourth,, gett, Mrs. R. M. Weekes gave the Isabel Thuell, Trustees Cartwright and White. address, telling the story of "The noblest vocation, and we appreciate the fourth, ns Jardine struck out and . one in the fifth. They made it Jean Cartwright, -.Leslie Hilborn, Secretary. „Artist Who Forgot His Colours." The very much the high quality of char - both Phelan and Worthy, and Robin- terribly close in the ninth when a cou- (b) Promoted: 'children rece:ved a copy of Harold acter necessary to fill the position. SO n grounded out, ple of Blyth errors loaded the sacks, Billie Johston, Presentation To Bride clopping's kenutiful picture: "The as you have filled it. Blyth tied the score in the last. but the lads pulled themselves out of Irene Howatt, Hope of .the World." The offerings We also wish to thank you, Mrs. • Frank Doherty, A very enjoyable evening was half of the fourth, when Sims, first .1 bad hole and came through with it spent Thursday, June 23, at the of the day will he devoted to the Brook, for your interest in the Sun- man up, walked, Bell singled and , 1 much-needed win.MiSSi011ary': work of the Church, day School and Women's Organize - Taylor, who went in to catch for Tedder,Bi!home of Mr. and Mrs. William Fear Fairservice after the WAN. had PROMOTED TO GRADE- 3 1 when the choir of the Presbyterian dren who wrote the G.B.R.E. Sunday • — ----- Sherwood Mann, It was announced that all the chil- tions. While home duties have been smashed his hand when he took one . Big Night Tonight Church gathered to practice, and to imperative you will merit the words, (a) With Honours: honour a former member, Mrs. Hugh School Examinations were success- 'She hath done what she could,' and of Jardine's pitches on the end of his finger, also hit safely, sending Tonight's the night of the big Ball (Bessie Weymouth) upon her Marjorie Doherty, ful. Those who will receive diplo- we all wish to take this opportunity the tieing run home. • Street Dance put on by the Baseball Lois Doherty, , 1 'recent inarriage. * Mrs. Bradnock lens are: - ---- .to thank you and your family by Previous to this Goderich had be- Club. The boys are looking for good- I read the following addresS; Blyth United Church Frances Hollyman, this gift of a purse, hoping it will gun to stall for time, hoping that weather and a nice crowd. We hope Delores McNeil, "Dear Bessie: -We, the members Sunday, June 26th marked the dos- purchase some remembrance of the darkness would intercede and win the luck is with them. of the choir, having heard of your ing day for the eastorate of Rev. R. (b) Promoted: goodwill of the Blyth United Church, ,... the game for them, but things liven- marriage, wish to extend to you and A. Brook, who has been at Blyth for l Ross Tasker, congregation, Our good wishes go ed up again. However they failed to AsMi1 Roland Smith, Mr. Ball our heartiest, congratula- the past four years, Large congre- with you to Hensel', and ,may God score in' their half of the fifth, as ss Helen Brook Honour- , Frances Nesbitt, i lions, and best wishes, for your hap- gations assembled morning and ev- bless you in your work there. did Blyth. ed At C.G.I.T. Get -Together -. Edwerd Watson, 1 pinesi, We are sorry to 108111 you ming to hear two addresses. and to 1 Mr. Brook replied in some well - The sixth also went by without . Teacher.' will no Ion I ger .be able to be an active share in the blessings of worship. DorotbY J. Littlechosen words on behalf of himself any harm being done. Both teams, A plasma time was spent last . . member of "Our Gang" but hope you The choir, under the able leadership anTdheMrshosBtleassa,k, Mrs. A Grasby, however noticed that darkness was Friday, in Ball's Grove when the Band Concert Every Second . will remember the good times we of A. E. Cook, rendered two inspiring• inning came up, were sparring for an opening. Goderich got t h e chance, at least -they thought so, and ton's Sunday School Class met for a frolic and miner roast. About twen- ty-five attended and voted the get - Sunday evening.- It is the inteution The Band will give a concert on .- Sunday Evening • happiness and as a remembrance 1 aur regret at parting with you. are our sincere wishes for your future . fitting Farewell,' and the text was ‘vere delightful, In the morning ser- vice the Minister's theme was, "ei ssenteledd tiicneled.‘‘‘i,a.afilsol,irisapienint.cookies, altilleit: home111rs.Grasby for A vote of thanlk was tendered wtliiliech usesIie hasof done h te her fast approaching, and as the seventh C,G,I.T. and the girls of Miss Hamil- . . have had together. Mingled with anthems and the flood decorations they sunk what they considered was together a splendid success. They , et the bitiidefib hold concerts every from us we ask you to accept this from Acts 20, vei se 32. it was point- the knockout blow, in the first of made the occasion an opportunity for second Sunday evening during the 1 little gift with best wishes from the ed out that life was full of changes for so many occasions for the UM: - the seventh. After two runners expressing their good will to Ruth Summer. , . Peesbyterian choir members. and that the changes which take ted Church. 4 ' were safe home they tried every Brook who would so soon leave for ' Program; George Fear presented Mrs. Ball place are oftentimes necessary and possible way that they knew of tol Hensall. The following address was with a pair of pictures. Mrs, Ball beneficial, and add a variety to life in the church of folk being built up it get out, and this was where they read by Helen Shaw: 0 Canada, March -De Molay, replied with a few well chosen words that saves it from destruction, Some then. faith and love and in every made their big mistake. So glaring . "Dear Ruth: This evening we are Serenade -When Roses Bloom, and everyone joined in singing For changes are drastic, surprising, and good grace. It is much harder work was their effort that the Blyth lads reminded that your sojourn amongst • Hymns -Selected. 1 She's a Jolly Good Fellow"; after I • at the time give pain, but invariably , to build values of abiding worth into, refused to put them out, ' and the us is rapidly drawing to a close, So Overture -Zenith. i which the hostess served refresh- , they make for a fuller and richer character than it is to build meter - whole thing proved quite an amusing on this occasion we should 'like. to March -The &Oster, m . !olts. I . experience, 1 ial structures.- spectacle. The visitors stood at the express to you. our appreciation of Trumpet -Whispering Hope, Trum- This is true of human development "We are all blind until we see plate and waved their bats at the You as a member ofboth our Sunday pet Quartette Fairy NlcKechnie (Airs. in a ehysical sense. It is true in theThat in the human plan ball and when they did get on base,' School Class and C.G.I.T, group, March -Imperial. ." .,. , Earle Willows Honoured development of national life, as in Nothing is worth the making if started walking 'to second in order We have found , you ever willing Waltz -Bliss Eternal, At Trousseau Tea the case of England growing from a : It does not make the man. that they might be tagged out, On to assist in nn' way you could. Your 1 Overture -Neptune. Mrs, T. C. McKechnie entertained nation confined to a small island to, To fashion the heart as a Temple the other hand Blyth let grounders happy smile and cheery words have - march -Chief of Staff.at a trousseau tea for her daughter, the vast praportions of a mighty Em- of the Holy Ghost and to enthrone run wild and absolutely refused to endeared you to all of us. We shall - rtymn-Selected, ;Fairy, whose marriage to Mr, Earl pire, the largest and most influential God in every part of our lives, is the put them out, thus playing them at miss you but.we feel that we are not March -Show Boy. Hayes Willows, took place on June in the world. It is no less true of only kind of building that really mat - their own game, The result was losing your friendship or your in- Hynui-Abide With Me. 25th. The bride's two sisters, Mrs. the Christian church, The brightest ters. The secret of all characters de - that the umpire filially called the terest in our work. We hope you 1 _ ......„ C. K. Kellett and Mrs. W. L. Guiler, page of Church history is to be found velopment is the creation of right game, and the score reverted back to the complete inning, which tunity presents itself, and you will A will visit us whenever the oppor- Union Cemetery. Grounds 1 resided at the tea table, and the as- in her missionary enterprise. It is desires and the strengthening of the re- tilted in the tie. be a very welcome visitor. Mere Improved sistants were her two sisters, Misses the real glory of the church that her human will to make the highest s . I * sons and daughters have left the old chcices. The minister closed his dis- Ethel and Muriel, and Miss Ethel words seem trifling and we ask you' The Blyth Union Cemetery grounds willows and Miss Doris shohnordine sanctuaries behind them, and have course by touching in the fact that to accept this gift of an oiled silk have been improved quite consider- Among those who have entertained crossed continents and oceans to the greatest and richest treasure Bees Parade Main Street umbrella, 115 a s a slight token of our b, v lately by new cement gate fo the bride are Miss Olive Milsap, a spread the goodnews and extend the Christianity has made us heir to is love and esteem. May it shield you... frontiers of the Kingdom. A swarm of bees caused some ex- from sun and shower and be a pleas- posts and new gates being installed. handkerchief ,ehower; Utterson-Port i ctito fiec But while such !idiom's involve' iii,1:11 ei itiehrenrai tl aliilocpe e.a n'll'oono otlicie forward citement on main street yesterday li ant reminder of happy days spent in This has. been made possible by a great changes God is the same every- is no mean hope, and to gain it, is Sydney club, a kitchen shower at the morning when they paraded up the myth. • bequest in the late Mrs. Slater's will, home of Mrs. Albert Morlock; her where. The one constant and abiding no small achievement. And the great- ' T. Women's InstituteSmaller donati street. The bees were flying quite Signed on behalf of the C. G. I T and also by a gift of .cash from ,the ons office friends, a miscellaneous show - d. at the home of Miss Marge Wal- Power to whom men may commit est incentive man has to stand up to low, practically on the pavement, and group and Miss Hamilton's Sunday , a their lives and for whom they can his tasks and to shoulder his respon- several pedestrians moved quickly School Claes." are also being relieivet1 and the kom; , the Utterson Reunion club, make constant sacrifice and render a sibilities is the assurance that God: out of their way. Just after they got Trustees appreciate very much the pantrO•shelf shower. perpetual service. 1 does reward his servants. past the Post Office they settled on . interest shown in their efforts to I The leader of a church may change.' At the evening service the Minis - the middle of the pavement, and for ,Blyth Girls Lose Exhibition beautify the Cemetery. Induction Service To Be a while cars and trucks drove right Held The work of the church and the need tees theme was "Building according Softball Gante 1 of that work in the world changes not to God's plan." The text was Psalm , through them. Finally Mr, Pierce . \Vomen's Institute To Meet Th Induction service for the Rev. We must have n broad view of the ' 127, verse 1: . The Blyth Girls Softball team, just came to their rescue, and they invited into a carton where, when we recently organized, played two ex- The July meeting of the Women's Arthur Sinclair be held at Blyth Uni- greatness of the work and whoever Some of the thoughts expressed last saw themthey appeared quite hibition games with Benmiller this Institute will be held at the home ted Church on Thursday, June 30th, the leader may be, should make 00 y were that the Kingdom of God is not week and in both cases the local girls of Mrs, Henry Young, Dinsley St., commencing atdifference to our loyaltto the 8 p.m. perfected anywhere. It is in the contented. i 'st out by just ono run. The girls, Thursday, July 7th, This will be visi- The service will ..be conducted by church. There are a few simple ways pocess of construction. God honours aid it with runs in both games, as' tor's day, each member being asked Rev. Garland G. Burton, M.A., B.D., in which even a congregation Can us by inviting us into the programme To Attend Divine Worship the score of the first one played here to bring a guest. Roll call, "The of Clinton, and the. address to the neutralize all the good work a minis- of fashioning a, new world, We all The District of Morris Loyal Or- was 1 8-1 7, and in the return game Name of your guest." Topic, "Can- congregation will be delivered by ter tries to -do...0.There must be har- ought to covet the opportunity of do- nnge Lodge will attend Divine Wor- played in Benmiller on Monday ev- ada's Call to lier Women,' will be Rev, Hugh Wilson, B.A., of Auburn. molly and co-operation between peo- Mg what we can to make His church ship n Londesboro United Church on ening the score was 17-16. taken by Mrs. B, Hall, There will The ladies of the congregation will pie and leader if the Kingdom is to glorious. Only by engaging in His. i Sunday evening, July 3rd, at 7 o'clock. The Benmiller team presented a be an exhibit of work by the Jun- serve refreshments in the Sunday grow. We ought to be loyal and work do we witness to the world that Rev. G. G. Burton, of Clinton, will be very natty appearance in their blue for Homemaker's Club. Discussion, School Room at the close of worship staunch in our devotion to Christ and we are the friends of Jesus. the speaker. All members 'of the uniforms, and it is the intention of "How to increase our Membership,' when an opportunity will be given seek constant spiritual enrichment' But while God honours us in cal - Order are cordially invited to attend, the Blyth team to purchase uniforms led by Mrs. H. Fiddes. Hostesses: the members and adherents of the and comfort from the word of His ling us to be builders with Him we Band will be in attendance. Fiddes. Ten will be served. , _, 1; The Minister touched on the needl must acknowledge Him as the grett (Continued on page 8) Everyone welcome. Blyth Citizens which will add greatly to their ap- Mrs. Young, Mrs, Hall and Mrs, church to meet Rev. and Mrs, Sin- grace. pearance on the field. elm I DARKNESS DECIDES GAME AND FINAL SCORE IS 1.1, SAMPLE COPY. PRESENTATION TO MR. AND' MRS. BROOK 0000 441,f,t4'4NININP#######.10 SeriaI Story A Page of Interest to Women Promenade eck a . Synopsi. A luxurious live -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 of fi- ver; 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. For sone one who never spoke to a soul, Macduff had extensive knowledge of his fellow passen- gers. He spotted many things they did not know about one another —that was one of the advantages of sitting back and holding one's tongue. Life would be simple for a great many people if only there were less talk. Macduff downed his fourth and rose in a mellow mood to eat his luncheon. As chance would have it, there wasn't a vacant chair in the place, except across from Mrs. Wynant. 1\'ell, he could stand looking at her. He sat down and reached for the menu. Luncheon Encounter "Good -morning, Mr. Macduff. Have you been on the river?" Angela enquired, turning her dark eyes full on his face. Macduff had never had any trouble in be- ing rude, raid had cut more cor- dial advances than this, but the four Union Jacks were behind him, the sun was bright, and he liked the way that Angela did her hair, He thought he would un- "No," n- "No " he said. "I suppose you've seen it be- fore and then it doesn't matter. I took Patty Arundel with me, and it made her ill. Hygiene, you 'know. They teach the American yr•ung that cleanliness is far ahead of godliness." racduff loo -eel ;uspi 'iotb;ly at Angela. Was she, by any chance, making fun of him? But no, her face was kind and open. "it's a pity your husband couldn't make the entire trip." "Heavens!" thought Angela, "the man's a boor!" A shadow darkened her face. "Yes, I'm very harry," she said. "He couldn't get away for so long. Of course, when ane is a writer it doesn't matter where one is—work can go on. Are you writing, Mr. Macduff?" "No," said Macduff, shortly. "I never combine my business with pleasure." ('11AI'T'EIt XI ' Weil. l'ni doing it. I'm painting a little. because I like to pass the lisle that nay." iilacduff teas charm,d Wit 11 An- jtla's way of tossing off her words. ]fere was a Woman who alight be worth her salt. She chatted about the Ganges, and gave hint a lively picture of her own impressions that morning. Yes. she was an artist. Ile could t'11 that from her choice of words. When Macduff \vas writing, he bothered little with externals, going In for sombre. philosophical stuff that some people seemed to like. It surprised him to see India through the sapient eyes of an intelligent woman. Soon he was talking him- self. and marvelling at his own fluency. Por half an hour his corn - with the Stove that MAKES and BURNS ILS OWN GAS tfttl 1110 • • wi (8272) owl Brings clean, Quick. tate pas cooking service to any home anywhere. Burners light Instantly, regulate like city gas. Fuel coat only few cents a day. Several models, including hot Mates. See the Cole• man Dealer near you or wtlte The Coleman Lamp ind Stove Company. Ltd. Dept. WL272 Toronto, Ont. Coleman "="T STOVES by Ishbel Ross pinion sat back, entranced and amused, while he unbent. She lit a cigarette and watched hint from un- der the brine of her hat. It must be the cocktails. Ile was off like an orator. 'There was nothing to do but listen, now that the floodgates were open, lint would he ever conte to the end of his soliloquy? \Vas he talking sense or nonsense? Angela realized that the hall was simply unused to voicing his thoughts, al- though verbose, no doubt, on Niter. She had heard vaguely of his books, but had never read anything that he had written. After this, she would try to get hold of them and see ‘what they were like. It's A Miracle The other people in the room who knew them were watching their table with surprise. "Ye gods!" said Johnny to Chore. "Watch Macduff talking to Mrs. \\'ynant.,, "It's a miracle. I'd like to know what he's saying. It would be Mrs. \\'ynant who would get him to talk." "Won't you come with me to the river, Mr, Macduff?" Angela was saying, at the first break in their conversation. "I can't keep away. It's the most animated canvas I've ever seen in my life and I'll rather keen about masses of people." "That's just where you're differ- ent from me," said Macduff, weigh- ing his decision on whether to go with Angela or stay for a liqueur. "No, 1 won't. There's nothing I dis- like so much as human beings, and I find it depressing to look at such thousands mucking about togeth- er." They went out to the veranda and lie ordered liqueurs. Angela watch- ed him, wondering if perfect frank- ness were not the cue in handling Macduff. She leaned towards hill, "You're rather a myth on the boat," she laughed, "the mon who must not be spoken to." A deep roll of laughter shot sur- prisingly from his throat. "It's not on the boat alone—it's the wan' 1 live. I find that human contacts interfere with one's work and one's life. "Then 1 can't understand why you travel around the world on a cruising boat. To escape from per)• ple on the Marenia is like trying to dodge bees in a hive." calhe on a Cruising boat be- cause it takes me to out-of-the-way ports 1'd never have been able to get to by any other means. More- over, I've found all the isolation that I would get at home—at the least possible expense," Macduff fin- ished, cannily. Angela sighed and swung her parasol. "Sometimes I think one would be happier alone, in a world of one's own. The constant give and take of social relations wear one down." Macduff's face was loosening in amiable lines, and she thought she detected a twinkle through his rim- less spectacles. Or was it just the sun 011 the lens? "I'll thinking that you're not very happy," lie told her, surprisingly. "Happy enough, lir. MacdutT, but wandering in my thoughts. 'I'o tell you the truth, they're in England with my husband and my home." 'Tell me about your home." "I've never been able to conjure it up for anyone else, although it's so vivid in my own mind. It's a rambling 1)011se with gables, fright- fully ancient, with bits that have been added on from time to time. The ceilings are low and beamed, and 111e dormer windows are tucked in odd places under the eaves. it's filled with pictures, ancient and modern, and my dog Jock patters all over it like a presiding Turk." Angela slopped abruptly, thinking that she had been lacking in tact and reserve. "Do you live in New York, Mr. Macduff?" "Yes. !lave you ever been there?" "Five years ago I visited it for a few weeks. I love it, the excite- ment, the tearing hrry, the ah'— such -Lir! But to live in it --how does one manage that?" ''I don't see how you can dwell among such glorious skyscrapers and feel that life is quiet and slow, Life can't be slow in a soaring city. 1 think I should live on wings if New York were my hone." "It's all tush, the things people think of New York. It's the best possible city for work, because it's one of the few'places in the world where you are let alone if you want to be. I can work better there than anywhere under the sun." (TO BE CONTINUED) Slumber Cleag.\ Up Complexion There Is No Better Beauty Treatment for Tired Skin Than Deep, Restful Sleep if your face lacks that alive, rested look and your skin seems to have aged ten years in two or three weeks, try the simple sleep treatment before any other. Resolve to go to bed every night at least half an hour before the time that you know you must fall asleep if you are to get your nine hours. If you are even faint- ly given to insomnia, better not read anything that makes you think or worry. Save your serious reading mattes' for later, This is your week to sleep soundly and long, and consequently to lift about five years from your face. Do a few limbering and stretch- ing exercises to take the kinks out of your neck and then take a hath in water at body temperature before you go to bed. Clean face and throat carefully (incidental- ly, unless your skin is ultra sensi- tive, scrub with a complexion brush) and smooth on your rich- est night cream. Your bed should be neither too hard nor too soft, The bottom sheet ought to be perfectly smooth. If you sleep on your back, try to get along without a pillow. Otherwise, use a small one. And two light blankets are much better than one fairly heavy quilt, So Comfortable — Divided Skirts PATTERN 4647 Sample the ease of movement you get with a divided skirt, and you'll always have one in your wardrobe! As for the making — it's easy as A B C, with Anne Adams' pattern 4647 giving easy - to -follow directions. A few seams —that's all! And the pleats will fall into place like a charm — even if you are a beginner at dressmaking. Be sure to choose a heavy drill or linen, best of all, a wrinkle -resistant type. You'll feel sleek as a seal, as correctly and smartly attired as a fashion plate, when you step out for golf, tennis, hiking, or a sail on the lake. Pattern 464 7 is available in waist sizes 24, 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34. Size 26 takes 3 t,i, yards of 36 -inch fabric. illustrated step- by-step sewing instructions in- cluded. Patterns 20c each. Write Anne Adams, Room 425, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. CASA LO MA Sir henry I'cilatt million dollar f'ats- tle-on-the-11111, Spadina Ituad, Tor- onto. hour's tout' thru' Castle, tow- er, tunnel, stah;r-s, art galleries, and coronation roots special exhibits and sonwanirs. See "The Faa11 of Nine- veh," (the king and his wives), painted by order of late Emperor Joseph of Austria—hay 29 life size figures. Open 1u a.m. till 9 n.ni. .Adults. 2,c—)'hildrr-n 1.1e, Sundays, 25 rents. Issue No. 27—'38 C - Cherry Time Is Coming » The old song about "Can she make a cherry pie, 13111y Boy," has lost some of its significance these days. She can buy a cherry pie around the corner and it will be so good that even 13illy Boy wouldn't know she hadn't made it. But there is one thing she must he able to slake and that is cherry jelly. There is no substitute for homemade jelly and Billy Boys all over the country will be disappointed if win- ter conies and there is no cherry jelly sitting among the other jams and jellies in the cupboard. Of course in the days w'l.en the song was first sung, it would have been almost impossible for her to slake cherry jelly because that was a good many years ago and bottled fruit pectin had not been invented. Modern housekeepers have the ad- vantage of this jellying substance which praises it possible to convert any fresh fruit into delicious jelly of "' - right texture. Ilalf an hour is all the time that is needed to matte the fresh red fruit into jelly ready for bottling. The short boil method which we give you here, helps to preserve all the flavour which belong to fresh cherries. You've tasted canned cherries and realized that some- thing was missing but that never happens with cherry jelly made this way, Any kind of cherries can be used in this recipe with the exception of wild and chokecherries. Cherry Jelly 3% cups (1% lbs.) juice 7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar 1 bc fruit pectin. To prepare juice, stens and crush Techniques Of about 3 pr1111(1s fully Pipe sour cher- ries. Do not pit, Add % cup water, bring to a boil, cover, and simpler 10 minutes, Place fruit in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. Ateasure sugar and juice into large saucepan and mix. Bring to n boll over hottest fire and at once add bottled fruit pectin, starring constantly, Then bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard % minute, Remove'froni fire, skint, pour quick- ly, Paraffin hot jelly at once. Makes about 10 eight -ounce ;lasses, Cherry Fruit Pudding While cherries are in season, try this delicious cherry fruit pudding, 1 package cherry jelly powder 1% cups ',warm water % cup grapefruit juice tt, cup grapefruit pulp, diced '4t cup fresh cherries, seeded and Halved Dissolve jelly powder in warm wit - ler, Add grapefruit juice, Chill. When slightly thickened, fold in grapefruit and cherries. Turn into mold. Chill until firm. Unniold. Serve with sauce made from sweet- ened fresh cherries. Serves 8, Butterscotch Sauce 1 cup Bee I-Iive Golden or White Corn Syrup 1 cup white sugar 1 cup cream 3 tablespoons butter 1,6 teaspoon vanilla 1/8 teaspoon salt Put all ingredients in top of double boiler and cook 95 minutes over hot water, stirring occasionally. This is very smooth and delicious over corn starch or other puddings, ice cream, etc. Keeps well In cool place, Makes three cups, Woman Spends Stain Removal ' Year Looking Into Mirror Careful Handling Banishes Dis- figuring Marks; Look Over Clothes Before They Are Washed "It will all come out in the wash." Everyone knows the old, old saying, but mothers of lively fam- ilies know they can't depend on it —not 100 per cent. — when it conies to grass stains, fruit juice stains and similar laundry ills. Most of these disfiguring marks - can be removed if the right pro- cess is followed. It should be done, though, before the clothes ' go into the regular wash. If you set to work to remove n grass stain while it's fresh it may usually be done with soap and water, If it is a day or more old, sponging with denatured alcohol usually is effective. Unwashable materials, of course, should be given the alcohol treatment. Ice Cream on Clothes Ice cream and frosted drink stains are common in the summer months, These need two treat- ments before they will disappear. They are usually caused by a combination of sugar, cream and fruit juice coloring. First of all, the cream must be treated with n grease solvent, such as carbon tetrachloride. Then, if the fruit juice is deepseated, pour boiling water through the spot. If the color left is very faint, washing ill soap and w-arIll water• will ire - move it. Tea and coffee stains, as well as fruit stains, may be removed before laundering by pouring boiling water through the spot. After laundering these stains, too, ]lust be given the bleaching treatment. Of course if you at- tempt to remove stains from col- ored fabrics with a bleach the col- or will come out also. Lipstick comes out with ordinary launder- ing. Buy Best Quality For Good Service Since towels are required to stand much hard wear and fre- quent launderings, it's real econ- omy to buy best quality. Wlien purchasing Turkish towels, look for merchandise that has a firm, tightly woven selvage and smooth, well -finished hems; the basic weave should be close and ftt'tn; the pile soft, thick and even. Never iron 'Turkish towels; wrinkles will shake out. Loose ends or uneven threads should be clipped ori evenly, never pulled. Hundreds of thousands of peo- ple follow the big races over the radio in the British isles, pre- ferring to sit honk in comfort by their radios rather than be j0 tled about by an exciters crowd. During Her Lifetime, Expert Figures—Average Girl Uses Up 45 Minutes A Day. The average woman spends a year of her life in front of the par. ror, an expert employed by tt Brit- ish cosmetic firm estimates. In the morning, he explains, the average girl spends at least a guar. ter of an hour in front of her mir- ror, combing her hair, creaming and powdering her face. Before she gets into bed she usu• ally spends longer, creaming her face again and brushing her hair, say 20 minutes, To this he adds another 10 min- utes for the constant glances girls make at a mirror in the daytime, That totals up to three-quarters of an )lora' a day, or about 12 days a year. Fashions Recipes BEE HIVE .Syrup is the ideal sweetener on your morning cereal because it is easier to digest. Formulate New Table Manners Chicago Chefs Get Together And Draw up A New Code of Etiquette Chicago, which gave the world "gangsters," is out to make fur- ther contributions to civilization, For instance, table manners, Chi- cago has decided, need bringing' up to date. And so we learn that a group of Chicago chef., who call themselves "Les anis d'Ecacof- fier," issued a "book of rules" when they gave a banquet in hon- our of the late Auguste Escoffier, the famous chef. One of these rules stated that table napkins should be tucked un- der the chin. But that was all the tucking allowed, for another rule decreed that any guest who "tucked in" too much food must leave the table. Here are the rest of the rules: Dinner to start promptly at 9 p.m., late guests to be served with the course being eaten at their arrival; No place of honour; No name cards; No shop talk and no discussion of politics or religion; No "nursing" of wine.;, but each to be removed after its ap- propriate course; No cocktails containing spirits before dinner; No speeches; Diners must strive for "witty repartee." You'll like the flavour --milts, and really satisfying. It's a new beat in roll-your•own tobaccos, made by Canada's 01(1851 tobacco Inattufac- hirers— bucked by nearly a century of experience. Buy a package today. 1F-48 1 Sunday Schoo Lesson LESSON 1, JOSHUA; A CHOICE OF LOYAL- TIES — Numbers 27: 15.23; Rshlra 1; 1-9; 24: 1-31. Printed Text—Josh, 1; 2.6; 14.21 GOLDEN TEXT As for me and my house, we will nerve Jehovah, Josh, 24: 15. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time '—Joshua lived from 1537 D.".-1427 B.C. 1Ince:—The Jordan River is that twisting, rapid body of water di\ fining eastern and western Pal- es'ine, flowing from the Sea of Galilee to the Dead Sea in the south; Shechem was located in Ephraim between mounts Ebnl and Gerizim on the highway between Judaea and Galilee; Tinlnath-scr- ah was five miles southwest of Shcehcm, and seven miles north of 8hiloh. .1oshua appears in the Old Tes- tament narrative considerably be- fore the events recorded in the first passage assigned in our les - Fon, Thus in Exod. 17: 9-11, we find him assigned by Moses the task cf choosing men to go out and tight with Amalek, a conflict in !which Joshua was victorious; in Exod, 21: 13, Joshun is railed the "minister" of Moses, meaning "his helper" The New Leader At the command of the Lord Moses took Joshua, the son of Nun, in whom dwelt the iloly ,Spirit, and, setting him before ]?lcaznr, the priest, and before all the congregation he laid his hands upon him and gave him a charge, the words of which are recorded in neut. :31: 7,8. Immediately upon the death of Mases, God finally confirms previ- ous promises to Joshua, end leads him into the great task immed- iately before hint with a gloriously encouraging and strengthening message, 2. .hoses my servant is dead; now therefore arise, go over this Jordan. 'I'I1e major part of Pales- tine and the great proportion of events in sacred history are lo- cated on the western side .of the Jcl'dan River; the territory on the eastern side is, for .the most part, quite barren, and today very sparsely populated. 'Thou, and all this people, unto the land which 1 do give to them, even to the children of Israel. Palestine is; re- f( recd to as a gift -of God nearly two hundred times in the Old Tes- tament, beginning as far back as the twelfth chapter of the book of Genesis. Five hundred years have now passed since that early prom- ise, and God is now about to bring to fulfillment the hopes of the children of Israel for a permanent home. 3, Every place that the sole of your foot shall tread upon, to you have I given it, as I spake unto Moses, Cf, Deut. 11i 2,1; Josh. 14: 9, Land of Promise 4. From the wilderness. Thia wilderness is what is known as the wilderness of Arabia or the desert of Arabia, located to the south, And this Lebanon, This refers to the great mountain range known as the Lebanon Mountains far north in Syria. Even unto the great river, the river Euphrates, The nearer of the two great rivers of Mesopotamia, about 1,780 miles long, mentioned as one of the rivers of the Garden of Eden (Gen, 2: 14). All the land of the Hittites, And unto the great sea toward the going down of the sun. This, of course, refers to the Med- iterranean Sea, Shall be your bor. der. This huge territory was nev- er fully occupied by the Israelit- ish people in all the hundreds of years that intervened between the conquest under Joshua and the Captivity under Nebuchadnezzar, eight hundred years later, 5, There shall not any Man be able to stand before thee all the days of thy life; as I was with Moses, so I will be with thee; I will not fail thee, nor forsake thee. 6. Be strong and of good cour- age; for thou shalt cause this peo- ple to inherit the land which I swarc unto their fathers to give theta. One alight say that Joshua was to be strong both negatively and positively — he was to be strong in resisting temptation, and he was to be strong in carrying out the task which God gave hien. Approximately twenty-five years have passed since the death of Aioses and the entrance of the children of Israel into Palestine. Joshua is now an old elan (110 years of age). 14, Now therefore fear Jeho- vah, and serve him in sincerity and in truth; and put away the gods which your fathers served beyond the River, and in Egypt; and serve ye Jehovah, Put away all the images of the dead deities of the ancient world, who could never give to them one tiny par- ticle of all the grace find wealth that God had conferred upon them. Are You Listening? By FREDDIE TEE RADIO —4 LOG QC2aocN 02 IA'r w `3 OW 3�° 3 ' JILJ L 1111 Soo 600 Zoo lap 1000 100 Iloo In inaugurating this column of "Air Wave News" the editorial de- partment ask the co•operatlon of its readers to write and tell us what Interests you the most In ra- dio comments and news. Just ad- dress "Radio Column," Room 424, 73 Adelaide West, Toronto, Airlanes Gossip Tufty Goff who plays Abner of "Luul and Abner" Is going to speed his„vacation in Canada fish- ing for trout and salmon. «««« Mose of the musical parts of pro - pains from our Canadian stations arc easy to take but the efforts and patter and comedy are "tuna to swallow," Chub Matinee with chatter by Al- len Prescott from WJZ (760 kilo- cycles) -4 to 5, Is one of the at - let noon's most entertaining airings. «««« The oldest active actor on this continent, Lucius Henderson (90), apprars every Thursday night on \4'OR, (710 kilocycles) In Federal Theatre's "Great Stories." 1)o you know that many programs are broadcast twice In one evening? Icy iusjanee Edward U. Robinson's "13i.g Town" Is first on the air at b pan., E.D.S.T. Tuesdays and then again at 12.30 midnight, The same applies to Al Jolson's show, also "Gang Bu '.:r8", 10 p.m. Wednes- day and 1 a.m. This later broad- cast is for Pacific Coast listeners, The Canadian Radio Corporation, producers of DeForest Crosley, Ma- jestic and Rogers, have just releas- ed a very complete radio log, !est. VA �all dontestle, foreign and U.S.A. g 1i111 short wave stations, also, m Soo 4 0 0 a 1\'cekly Menu of hest weekly night chain programs. Copy will bo mailed freo to anyone writing to Canadian Radio Corporation, 623 hleet Street West, 'Toronto, Do You Know? I[O\V SOUNDS ARE MADE When You hear U.! realistic (110111 - der rumbling or crashing explosions on a radio program, you have, no doubt wondered how they were made. This phase of radio work Is ono of great interest. Here's the 1 w -down on the sound Lushness. Thunder -13y beating a woolly u.t•umstick on an electrically charg- ed screen contacting a pickup, a very realistic thunder crash Is made. Rain—Is imitated 1►y birdseed thrown or a revolving dt: •• fed by a hopper into a chute. Airplane—Easy! Just massage a tom-tom with nn electric vibrator, Horses' Hoofs are cups slapped in gravel; waves are dried peas shak- en in a screen, It all goes to show You—You can't even believe your ' wit 0111's. New Special Events Unit Latest engineering development of the Canadian Broadcasting Cor- poration Is a new mobile broadcast- ing unit, an acquisition of the Cor- poratiou's Special Events Depart- ment under It, T. Bowman, director. The uelt, which was demonstrated last week to eastern Ontario news- papermen and tvlticlt Is now enroute to Banff to do a series of National Parks broadcasts, will be used for the presentation of a wide variety of special programmes. It is be- lieved that It will assist mater: illy In the development of important It1- lernallonal exchanges and will he lnavinable as a mesas of advertis- ing dvertk-ing Canada abroad. Discovers Polio Cure? Dr, J. Eugene Saint -Jacques, of Montreal, who has attracted world- wide attention to himself because of his successful experimentations with Intravenous injections of ani- mal charcoal since 1933, has given new hope to mankind, in declar- ing that ho believed animal char- coal injected in the spine may prove a positive cure for infantile paralysis, Movie Radio By VIRGINIA DAL' When ,you see "Robin Hood" you're going to sec some remark- able archery; it will look ns if Errol Flynn is a wizard with the bow and arrow. Bu the man be- hind the bow was really Howard Ilill, and you will be able to see 111111 in a film of his own before long—one of those Pete iSmith shorts, Hill will go William Tell one better by lining up fifteen Every Man's Choice 15. And if it seers evil unto you to serve Jehovah, choose you this clay whorl ye will serve; whether the gods which your fath- ers served that were beyond the River, or the gods of the Amor- ites, in whose land ye dwell, A choice not only must be made by men, but a choice is made by ev- ery man, A11 human life de- mands a God, The men most load in their declaration today that there is no God and will not have God are worshipping a God all the time. Iluman life is so constructed that it cannot live without an object of devotion, something that appeals to desire and to which all life is responsive. But as for me and my house, we will serve Jehovah. A man of Joshua's achievements, a ratan of his unquestioned character, n man to whom millions of Israelites had looked for guidance and leader- ship, that man has nn enormous influence over others, and now he is going to throw that influence, with all the power he possesses, into his plending with the people • of Israel to follow the only true and living God, 16. And the people answered and said, Far be it from us that we should forsake Jehovah, to serve other gods; 17, For, Jeho- vah our God, he it is that brought us and our fathers up out of the land of Egypt, from the house of bondage, and that did those great signs in our sight, and preserved us in all the way wherein we went, and among all the peoples ' through the midst of whom we passed; 18, and Jehovah drove out from before us all the peo- ples, even the Amorites that dwelt in the land; therefore we also will serve Jehovah; for he is our God, 11), A nd Joshua said unto the people, Ye cannot serve Jehovah; for he is a holy God; he is a jeal- ous God; he will not forgive your transgression nor your sins. 20. If ye forsake Jehovah, and servo foreign gods, then he will turn and do you evil, and consume you, after that he hath done you good, Joshua. realizes that these peo- ple do not fully apprehend the profound significances and consequences of what they are spying. ,Joshua does not say that God will not forgive sin when sin is confessed nal put may, but he does declare that he will not continue to bless iris peo- ple and blot out their iniquities, or bear (heal away, if they con- tinue in their sin and forsake the Lord their God. 21. And the people said unto Joshua, Nay; but we will serve Jehovah. They repeated previous- ly expressed confidence in their own ability to serve the Lord and obey his law, and by their public protestation bare witness ngainst themselves if they ever broke their engagement. Following this, Joshua set up a stone on this very spot, which for all the generations to follow would be a reminder to Israel of what had Wien place that clay. Record pretty girls with apples on their heads and shooting the apples off, Remember the days when no studio would ever admit that any actor had a double for any stunt? They used to make Dougla§ Fairbanks ave one sollle- irnes, when the unt was too dan- rous—and he'd manage to do it himself when the F cameras weren't grinding, just to show that he D. Fairbanks wasn't afraid, Speaking of Flynn—recently he worried Warner Brothers no lit- tle. He bought a new yacht, and dents;ed to go on .a six months' trip in search of adventure. The executives objected. They finally gave hint three weeks off, Ile load to go to Miami to get the yacht; he was to sail it through the canal, and fly to Hollywood to work in "Sister Act". Off he went, and off he stayed, He spent four weeks in Miami, A studio repre- sentative went after him, and went back without him, So Jef- frey Lynn, whose face isn't ex- actly familiar on the screen as yet, was givers the lead in "Sister Act," with everybody cheering for hint, and now the studio's de- lighted with his work. It may be another of those cases where a star walks out and a new star walks right in. If Jeffrey Lynn does climb to stardom he can thank Bette Davis for giving him a start. While ap- pearing in a road company of a New York stage success he was given a screen test by Metro. Nothing came of it so far as Met- ro was concerned, but Miss Davis saw the test and wanted Lynn for a role in "Jezebel." He didn't get it, but Warner Brothers liked the test and gave the young man a contract, They're admitting now that the clever Miss Davis was right when she refused to play in "Comet Over ({roadway," saying that tha BETTE DAVIS story and dialogue weren't up to scratch. One newspaper man call- ed it "a very badly written story full of inane dialogue." Jimmy Cagney has bought three tractors for his farm at Martha's Vineyard, and would rather talk crops than movies any day, They're a smart family, those Cag- neys; his sister took honors at Hunter college the other day. Unlike some news broadcasters, Boake Carter writes itis own stuff, his wife, who used to be society editor of a Philadelphia newspa- per. ODDS AND ENDS: — Judging by recent demonstrations, it looks as if television would be in its in- fancy for a long time to come Helen Hayes is willing to return to the movies if somebody can find her a story as good as "Farewell to Arms" . , "Farewell," etc, has recently - been re-edited, be- cause of the mix-up in interna- tional affairs, and will bo re- issued . , . If "Women Against the World" comes your way you'll see Alice Moore, daughter of Alice Joyce, in a leading role .. , The novel, "Sixteen Hands," has been bought for the screen for Bob Burns; it's a story about a mule , . He'll do "Arkansas Traveler" too , . . And he went to court the other day to ask that the records he made in 1933 and 1934 be kept out of circulation, on the ground that they injure his reputation as a creative artist . , , In 1934 he made $1500; in 1937, $400,000 . , . Nothing like getting a good break, and deserving its Rode 578 Miles On Toy Tricycle A 44 - year - old Melbourne ex - Serviceman, Alfred Wilkinson, has just ridden 578 miles from Mel- bourne to Sydney on a child's tri- cycle, Pointless sort of thing to do, you think? Not at all. He did it in 9 days, 23 hours, 25 minutes— call it 10 days for the sake of working out the fact that he earn- ed $62,50 a day by his feat, The tricycle was an ordinary stock model, 2 ft, 6 ins. high, the only alteration being the fitting of a special saddle and a longer saddle pin. One of the conditions was that while he was riding his feet should never touch the ground. Germany is expected to spend $4,500,000,000 on rearmament this year. 1r Save Memento Of Rebellion Movement Is On Foot to Pre- serve Historic Blockhouse Io Alberta—Figured in Riel Re. bellion, 1885. Crumbling in places, Fort Eth. ier blockhouse stands today as one of Alberta's few mementos of the Riel Rebellion of 1885, Efforts to have the structure preserved by the • Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada have been made to Judge F. W. Howay of New Westminster, the board's western member, by ser- vice clubs of Edmonton and Wetaskiwin, Alta. Five miles north of Wetaski- win and about 35 miles south of Edmonton, the old blockhouse stands only a few yards from the main highway linking Calgary and Edmonton and less than 100 yds. from the Calgary -Edmonton line of the Canadian Pacific railway. The fort's foundation is slip- ping now, with a possibility the whole structure may tumble into a ravine running alongside it. Some of the hewn logs in its walls are rotting and the near -cyclone which swept through Alberta May, 12 ripped some planks off the roof. But most of the logs in it are still sound. Especially well pre- served is the floor between the first and second storeys. Initials in the logs and trench- es, some of them still marked In the surrounding ground, show S large force was -stationed there hack in 1885, Dancing Star HORIZONTAL 1, 5 Dancer pictured here. 10 Bugle plant. 11 In. 12 !lint to a mystery 13 Exclamation. 15To care for. 17 Flock.' 18 Melodic passage. 20 Exists. 21 To love excessively 22 Beast of 44 Stall:. burden. 45 Deposits. 23 Fortified work 47 Neuter 26 Dress bottom. Pronoun. 28 Moro costly 48 Magistrate. 30 Dress arm, 31 Distinctive theory. 32 Ilog, partner. 59 Now he stars 32 Treeless ill motion plains. -=s, 33 Springing gait. 50 Stied as blood. VERTICAL 36 Low caste in India. 52 Well-bred 2 Vexes. 38 Thing, woman. 3 Always, 40 Pussy. 54 Notice of a 4 One who 42 Helper. 34 Fish, future dallies (p1.) 44 Dispatched. 35 Queer. marriage. 5 Judgments. 46 Coin slit, 37 God of war. 56 Stir. 0 Musical note. 49 Aeriform fuel. 39 To perform. 57 Os, 7 Funished with 51 Idant. 41 Monkey, 58 His »-- (pl.) antlers. 53 God of sky. 43 Sound of was formerly 8 Virginia 55 South east. surprise. his dancing willow. 57 Before Christ. 9 Vocal composition. 12 He danced professionally since . 14 Sickles, 16 Ire is fatuous for 1115 . 19 Usefulness, 23 Invasion by police. 24 To abdicate. 25 Measure Of area. 27 Golf device8. 29 3,1416. THIS WII.1. MAKE YOUR MOUTH WATER LUSCIOUS, ripe, red strawberries and crisp, golden -brown Shredded Wheat topped off with a generous serving of milk or cream. Nature's perfect flavor offerings, delicious, light, wholesome . , , a complete meal for the hottest days, THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. Niagara Falls • Canada HRED MADE IN CANADA OF CANAD AN HEAT PAGE 4 • . H. R. ELLIOTT. GORDON ELLIOTT. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Elliott lnsurance Agency CAR—•FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. BLYTH -- ONT. Office 'phone 104. "COURTESY AND SERVICE" Residence 'phone 12 The Warm Weather Is here Brighten Up Your Home With Sonie 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. Wilmotf. Webster FURNITUREONIGHT AND UNERAL SERVICE—PHONE CALLS PROMPTLY RESPONDED 5—BLYTH. NOW IS THE TIME POR Your Spring t!ERMANENT ALL THE LATEST STYLES. PRICES REASONABLE. All Work Guaranteed. Blyth Beauty Parlour PHONE 79 or 167. 11 RS. \1'RIGHT. THE BLYTH STANDARD NEWS OF PERSONAL INTEREST WED. JUNE 29, 1938. BELGRAVE The June meeting of the Belgrave 21 Yd. Net Curtains, reg. to $1.25 ,Women's Institute was • held at the voile Dresses,home of Mrs, J. M, Coultes on Tues- day afternoon with a good ntten- They're charming for hot weather in the new darker colours !dance present, The president, Mrs. Men's 1 -Piece Wool Speed -style Bathing Suits 95C Mrs, Murray Cole and dtt er Keating, was in charge of the meet- OTHERS U1' 'ro $2.'J5, Kathryn from Toronto is vi Yd ing. which was opened with the Ode Cretonnes, 3G -inch Yd former's mother, Mrs, 1V, J. Milne, sand, Prayer. The minutes of the, Gay -Flowered previous meeting were read and ad- andYd Miss Ethel Willows is visiting her opted. The treasurer also gave her Summery Dress Materials 25c 35c • brother Mr, and Mrs, Earl Willows,lr,eport, Dainty floral designs, on white grounds, Mae Frisby and Anna McDowell 1.00 The pupils of S. S. No, 11, East Men's Summer "!01'1{ Shirts .„,......,„........,.....„..„...$ t\'aw•anosh and Hallett, under the di- were appointed as delegates to the with Zipper, ter, Navyand lighter colours wi 11 rection of the Music Supervisor, Achievement Day in Clinton, Thugs- ► Miss E, Mills, gave a demonstration day, June 30th. The report of the London Special Laundry Soap, 5 giant bal's..... .25e of their work to parents and friends District Annual held in Blyth' was one afternoon last week, given by Mrs. Keating. It was de- cided to hold a short Course in Health Mr, Bob Cook is spending a few Education in October, Flower's and plants had been donated or purchased mother, in Lions Head, and with and planted -in the cemetery flower 1 days visiting at the home of his Capt. R. G. Hunter, of Chatham, at bed. It was also decided to hold a 1 his cottage, Sauble Beach, copper contest. Community singing was enjoyed. The roll call was re- bir, Frank Bennett of Hamilton sponded to with a worthwhile com- HAVE YOUR SUIT OR DRESS visited with friends in Blyth last munity activity, 66th Anniversary ServicesDRY•CLEANED AT week, Mrs. E. Anderson gave a few points1YI"rTLAUr'ER'S, Mrs, H. A. Thomas, of Guelph, and of procedure which it would be well Trinity Anglican Church 80c PER GARMENT, Mrs, Smith, of Portors Hill, former to observe at any meeting. Mrs. W, Belgrave residents of Blyth, were renewing Armstrong had a .very interesting Triity ChurchBcl- CATWRIGHT'IS. acquaintances on Thursday, discussion on current events, your Mrs, Jas, Michie gave the address graveFar, GG, has serveds, thenChurch ofl, Eng- QUICKSERVICE DRY-CLEANING 1 Messrs, Frank and Bertram Elliott which was under the title of cont -1 land people in the Community On SUITS, DRESSES, TOPCOATS -80c and Scott Fairservice witnessed the munity activities and she had many Sunday last, June 2Gth, a crowd of New York -Detroit baseball game at splendid ideas on this topic, She sag-, happy people met once again to of- • the latter place on Saturday, I brested that the schools in .the coin- I for thanks to God for the great bene - ` Mrs, Hugh McLean of Hamilton ntunities should not be left closed sol fits bestowed in the past, to honour much at the holiday time or even- I the memory of the founders of the and Mr. Ed. McLean and fancily of Y St, Catharines visited Miss A. Gilles- lags during the winterbut be used historic Church, and to rededicate by the people as a social centre and: themselves anew to the great cause pie on Sunday. also for a gathering place to meets of Christ and His Church. Mr, Wilmot 'Webster attended the and educate ourselves to think and I The music of the two Anniversary 111cKechnic-Willows wedding in Man- consider the problems of the day. We Services which was under the direc- I - , or Road United Church, Toronto, on must be neighbors in work and spirit tion of Miss Nora Vancamp, orgnn- ! Saturday last, and on Sunday visited and serve others by working in ist, was of a very high order, At .:friends at Oakwood and Sturgeon church or Sunday School and other the morning service, the choir sang Point, organizations. athe age-old Chant: ''Pc Dcunt Laud- : Mrs, Sheffield and Lil- A violin solo by Mrs, Ncil Mont -I amus," the Church's Hymn o f :Han McLean, R.N., of St. Catharines gornery accompanied by Elaine Walsh i Thanksgiving; The "Jubilate," and 1 visited the former's sister, Miss A, at the piauto was much enjoyed and 1 the "Vcnite" also struck a note of 1 Gillespie• the meeting closed with the National i thanksgiving. During the Offertory, Anthem .Lunch was served by the the anthem: "0, for a thousand ton - Mr. and Mrs. James Watt and hostess, assisted by Mrs. IJarold gues to sing my great Redeemers' (family of Toronto are visiting the Proctor. Mrs. J. S. Proctor and (continued on page 5) ifarmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Neil Montgomery. ON MONDAYS. James Watt, Miss Lane has received word thatGEORGE ELLIOTT R. M. McKAY, R.U. 1 f h f IJ l Cl EYESIGHT' SPECIALIST. P" $1.98 • 30c Paper Serviettes, pkgs. of 80 15c W TTTLAU F'ER'S Dry Goods --Men's Wear—Shoes--'Wall Paper -- Phone 161, BLYTH Phone 76. - C.P.R. TIME TABLE Going West -12.28 p.m. Going East -5.02 p.m, Let us examine them, And let us show you the newest develop• ment in lenses—CORECTAL Wide -Vision lenses that give you clear, sharp, accurate, undira• ry torted eight to their vAedge At Olive McGill's Stole tree o er our E n rance ass Nu -I Licensed Auctioneer for lite Count Miss Gertrude Elliott returned on nilss have been granted their Entrance .Saturday from a weeks' visit with •of Huron Certificates on their year's work. Correspondence promptly answered !London friends, She was accompan ,these are Bcrna Yule, Russell Kel- [irlmedlateParrangentents can be made decd by Miss Doris Chuier who spent lv and Billie McClenaghan, Con- for Sales Date at The 'Standard of - I Sunday as her guest, gratulations. I Tice, Blyth, or by calling phone 203, Mrs, MacNeil of Sarnia a former Mr, and Mrs. Louis Hayes and Clinton, !resident of Blyth, was renewing ae- children of Ellyria, Ohio, are vis, -1 Charges Moderate and SatisfactionGuaranteed, quaintances the first part of this tors with Mr. and Mrs, J. Dunbar, I 4p,,,,,,4.+,•••••# ~4.4.. ++ ..,+#•m•Pro+N'•"'"�+####4, week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rath and I DR. C. D. KILPATRICK TilE. \1.11' family have returned from a ntotorl PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Enjoy l firs, John L. Fnrish, Mr, and 11'Irs• trip to the Coast, .Office Hours: - 1 L. Shipley and Mr. and Mrs,' Remember the Memorial Services 10 to 12 a.m. — 2 to 5 p.m. Thos, Shipley and son of Ailsa Craig at Brandon Cemetery on Sunday, :district, spent Tuesday at the home July 3rd, at :1,30 !,•nt. of R, B, McGowan. I Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Coultes, Mabel I Miss Margaret Jenkins, nurse -in- Coultes and Barbara Michie spent a I1LY'1'll -- ONTARIO. ' training • at the Clinton Public Hos-- few days in the Muskoka and Parry -- I _. ,--, :�,___ - - r__-- days of her Sound Distr,ct ani in Toronto. Dr. C, L. Toll, L.DS., D,D,S. iDENTAL SURGEON, "GO PLACES FOR" DOMINION DAY JULY 1, 1938 Crosley X -ER -VAC dc\Llnpcd by I)R. ANDRE A. CUETO, 1I.D. '1'111: .i\l.\'h1NG \I.I(11IN1: '1'11:1'1' S'I'I.iULA'l'ES 'f111; GRO\1" I'ii OF 1i.1IR. 1'llE CRUSL1':Y -XER-V:\(.C, gi'.cs you scientific treatments for Fal- ling Hair, and Baldness. It is the only scientific method known to mankind that \VILI. STOP FAILING HAIR and create new hair where baldness is apparent. Conte in and as1; all about this amaz- ing method. Modernistic4Barber Shop 5, \V. SHIT 11Olil'i'„ PROP RIETOR—PRONE 110, IILYTI-l. .rrrrrrrr*r**rr. and 7 to 8 p.m., and by appointment, Phone No, --Office 51. - vacation at her home here, I - ; R. Gordon Jenkins of St. Gather - Ines spent Sunday al the home of Office ilours-9 to 12-1,30 to G. Rats Kill Pigeons Of Wednesday—Monklon, Wlligllanl Fancier Saturday 2 to 9.30p.m.—Dungannon. X-RAYING A SI'ECIALI'Y. R. I3. McGowan. i Valuable pigeons belonging to Mor- Phones 12'l and 118. 11 Jill Cantclon, local fancier, were des - Mrs. Wm, Jenkins and her sister,' Mrs. Archie Shipley fire holidaying heard the commotion of one of the BARRISTERS, CONVEYANCi:RS, !11 SL Calherines this week. , raids, Cantelon entered the pens, kill- NOTARIES 1'ULBIC &c. (Phyl:s Pray, Richard Leggett, ing. three with a' club, and another Blyth Office open every Thursday .Jack Watson, Wilma Watson, Eileen which ran at him, with his bare ,horning at 9 aan, Offices Blyth & Goderich. troyed in raids by rats, When he DANCEY & BOLSBY #0414rrNr44,41.r41r4+ RobinFon, Dorothy White, Ruth Leg -hands. ( gctt, Ruth 'I'huell, Isabel 'fhuel1 and tii1 i3L'RN a:nd Mrs. Rcllirtson and family. Cllyrtle White. Congratulations are extended to Phylii Bray and Richard Leggett The !.read laa;=titule mut on 'rues 11 r, and lits, Fred Yungblut (nee t,;ere given special mention, having day al':,.:nr,on NViah Ih(' !'resident, hiss Doris Wagner) who were re- written two first class papers Airs. I:rl`,"ur 1 a"-r.n in chau•� '. it Gently ,Harried. was decide I to ;ern! Mi-sc- Mary hiss Latina Wagner, R.N., of Syr- Mr. W. T, Riddell, of Auburn, ands Dobie and Ji1se•phini• Weir with Mar- ,,.cure N.Y., was one of the attest- lir. Walter.McGill, of hast Wawa -I .logic Poll as alternate to the Junior ,!ants. nosh, loft on Monday on 8 motor Institute :\chicvcnu nt Day in Clint ;rt trip to the Western Provinces, The A very successful Strawberry Fes - .Joie a01h. 111x. Jeremiah Tay- weal by way o1' Chicago and expect on rival was held friday evening al tbe away lc si:� weeks. lot• favoured with a reading, hiss Knox United Church. I AI. Kinrr, the Secretary -Treasurer, Mr. Reg. Asquith has secure,! a The Rev, and Mrs, R, M. Weekes gave the annual report, showing a lsitiuu in T°""): On i had as their guests over the week - balance eL' $,tR.71 in the bank. Cur On Tuesday evening Mr, and Mrs,! end First. Class Petty Officer, F. rent Events were givers by Mrs. A. .1. 'Taylor, lir. ins Mrs. G. 'Taylor 11,t•n, of the Cruiser H.M.S. Orion, Ccrr'u=un, Mrs. F. Rossgave the rc and daughter, Marion, and bliss London, En;...; also Mr. and Mrs, F. puri of the 1)istr:cl Annual Institut(' Josephine Weir and Mrs. 13. Whyatt ; Cotter, ,Mr. William Cotter, Mrs. G. Convention which was held in Blyth. attended the Fifth Wedding Anniverd F. Osborne and daughter, Shirley Ars. \\'m. Anderson and Mrs, G. and Doreen 11cClinchcy favoured with a duct ac - at of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Raithby of Toronto, Miss Shir- curnpanied by Mrs. R. J. Phillips. A at their home in Goderich,- :ley Osborne will remain with her Mr. Dick Geddes returned Sunday aunt and uncle for the summer very interesting and amusing geo- to his hence' in 1\'i►rgham after spend- months. graphical contest was in charge of ing a few days at the !conte of his Mrs. G. Taylor and Mrs. 0. E. Er - ►alt, Mrs. J. Wilson secured firstnephew, ,lir. Harvey McGee. Sunday visitors with Mrs. R. J. Mock Auburn and Myth.prize for having answered all the , Thompson were Alr. and Mrs. Earl Being etuestions correctly, the prize being the first picnic of this na- Caldwcll, Blyth, and Mr. and Mrs. lure the aflern ,on was s��: a beautiful vase and bouserved et of flow- \\. Walden, bliss Madelinr. Walden nt very cgs. Lunch was served by the hos- pkasantly ,lust visiting and geLing and Master Bobby .Jennings of West- acrfuaintunted. After a most dr'lic- tcsses, Mrs. J. Stoltz, Mrs. J. Wilson, field. and Mrs, C. Straughan. ions supper in the pavilion at which Mr. and Mrs. •Jos. Scott and Miss twenty-five sat dovn Our teachers, hiss M. Foster of Bertha King of 'I'm onto spent the Y e, all decided to Sheppardton was re-engaged for the make it an annual gathering. week -end with Miss Margaret and Public School and Miss V. Sharpe of lir. Wallace I{i Parkhill re-engaged for the Conlin- nation School. Miss Beryl Wilson, slaughter of 'Tull, Waterloo 811(1 Dr. C. E. Toll Mr. and Mrs„Ino. Wilson, who has The Toll Family Picnic Blyth. , recently graduated from Stratford Normal School, has accepted a posi- Saturday afterno(,n, June 25th, With such a srl?ndirl slate of offi- tion as teacher in a school near Sea- found the members of the Toll fami- era's in charge of the next year's pro- f orth. ro-forth. lies wending their way into Strat- grain, all are l(,oking forward with ! Visitors in Stratford Sunday, June lord's beautiful park on the Avon 1('111 pleasure to the Toll Ile -Union of 12th were Mr. and Mrs. K, Dawson, Bank. 'J'Itose present came from To- 1939 set for the last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz and Mr. ronto, Waterloo, Paris, Preston, 'Tavi- Mr. A. 11. Pone r,f Prestrrn was elected President, hi% CO nunittetbe- ing, 11i,s Ruby 'Toll, Toronto, 11-1r, Ira June. A Long Week -End Low Rail Fares �e,t all points in Canada and le certain destinations in the United Stales, Fare And One -Quarter FOR '1'11E ROUND 'l'R11' Tickets good going any time Thursday, June 30, until 2.00 p, nt. Sunday, July 3, 1938. Return Limit to leave destina- tion not later than midnight, Monday, July ‘1, 19:18, Times shown are "Standard" inimunl Special Fare - 25c Full particulars from any agent CANADIAN PACIFIC Don't drive when you can't see or be seen. You need two headlights correctly focussed, and a tail light if your car is to be visible to other drivers. You need clean headlights, delivering full illumi• nation if you are to see the roadway clearly at night. Have your lights checked frequently to be certain that you fulfill these minimum requirements for safety after dark. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Motor Vehicles Branch WED. JUNE .29, '1938, 1 66TH ANNIVERSARY SERVICES t Goderich THE BLYTH STANDARD PAGE 5 his Church that we, their children, Lord," Mrs, R. M, Weekes and Mr. RQXY THEATRE CAPITAL T1iEATRE REGENT THEATRE night worship in it, They built in 'James McCrae took the solo parts in : S forth (Continued from page 4) faith believing that we too would be ;the anthem, The obligato was Bung praise,". was sung very effectively. faithful to the cause which was so by Mrs. C. Wilde and Mrs. N. Ged- ' The double duet in the anthem was near to their hearts, Ides, "The Magnificat" was sung to ' taken by Mrs, Wni, Brydges 'and The Rev. Dr. H, P, D. Hurford, a beautiful setting and the Nunc Di - Mrs. Marks, soprano, and Mrs, C. Rector of St, Thomas' Church, Sea mittis was also sung very effective. - Trade and Mrs, N. Geddes, also; Mrs. forth, was the preacher at the even- ly, R. M. Weekes and Mrs. N. Montgom- ing Service. He based his remarks The First Lesson was read by the _ ery sang the single duet, Mr. Jas. on the words of the Psalmist; "Bless Rev. J. 13, Townend, Pastor of the McCrae offered a beautiful' solo: the Lord, 0 my soul, and forget not ,Belgrave United Church. 'Nearer my God fo 'Tec." Special ,all His benefits," He pointed out Beautiful bouquets of pink and i hymns and prayers were also usedthat many of the blessings which white chrysanthemums, with tall at this service, IGod bestows upon us are very often ' spikes of . blue delphiniums with Those who had worked and Or. taken for granted, The blessings of Poses enhanced the beauty of the shipped in Trinity Church, and who home, of health, of loved ones, of Sanctuary and Chancel, were now in Paradise, were especial- 1 the, Church, were some which were ly remembered by a moments silence frequently overlooked. He jurged hi� which was broken by the consoling' hearers to "forget not all His bene - Those from a distance attending these Services were: Mr. and Mrs, George Hunter and son, Eaid, of words of the prayer: "Requiescat in i fits," but to render thanks to Al- Saskatchewan; Misses Lizzie a*d . Pace", after which the congregation i irighty God, giving Him the honour Rachel McCurdy, of Wingham, and a and choir joined in the. hymn: "For due unto His Name. I brother, Mr. George McCurdy, of •' all the saints who from their labours Mr. Stanley Sibthorpe, of Blyth, Saskatchewan; a n d M r s , .Louis rest." • Iwas the guest soloist at this Service, Hayes, of Ilyria, Ohio, U.S.A. These The Rector, the Rev. R. M. offering the solo: "Anchored Fast," were all former members of Trinity Clintgn. Now Playing: "HURRICANE An academy award winner, star- ring Dorothy Lamour and Jon Hall / Mon,. Tues., Wed. "The Goldwyn Follies" une of the toprspots in screen en- tertainnlent in Technicolor starring The Ritz Brothers, Adolphe Men-. jou, Bergen and McCarthy and the georgeous Goldwyn Girls Thurs„ Fri., Sat. HOI313Y I31tEEN the juvenile singing star with that funny man of the screen, Ned Sparks in "HAWAII CALLS" Coming: In Technicolor— "Nothing g SSacred',Mat, :Sat, _and holidays at 3 p.m. Mat: Sat and Holidays at 3 p.m. Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Now: Gary Cooper in 'The Adventures of Marco Polo" Mon„ 'fast., W4'd, 131:'1"TI: DAViS—Heiry Fonda & George Brent in a powerful Civil War Story "JEZEBEL" 'I'hurs., Fri., Sat.—Double Feature LEWIS STONE—Tom Brown and Barbara head offer a gripping mystery drama 'The Man who Cried Wolf'' Wendie I3arrie—Walter Pidgeon and Kent Taylor present a modern newspaper yarn "A' Girl With Ideas" Coming: "Gold Diggers in Paris" Now:.t grand picture, "The Gold- wyn Follies", in color Mon., 'I'uest, Wed. GAILY C00l'ER—Sigrid Curie & Basil Rathbone present a richly historical chronicle of a rol- licking rascal "THE ADVENTURES • OF. MARCO POLO" with a superb cast of thousands. Thurs., Fri,, Sat. --In Color The Years Sensational success WALT DISNEY'S "SNOW WHITE and the Seven Dwarfs" Coming: Leslie Howard and Joan I3londell in "STAND IN" • Weekes, preached the sermon, tak- He was accompanied at the organ Church, Belgrave, ing as his subject: "Adventures' Forwith faith, resolving to work and glorious by Miss Louise Herrington,also of � The congregation o f Trinity worship faithfully, passing on to fu-' of this '' God," He said that the pioneers Blyth. The words of the Anthem Church look back to the past years tul'e generations something of the them, were adventurers for God, they built sung by the choir, were: "Praise the. wit`` thanksgiving, and to the future 1 4 heritage that the founders London-Wingham Bus Line Church have bequeathed to CHANGE OF TIME TABLE JUNE 25, 1938. Lv, Blyth for Toronto -London, Daily except Sunday and Holidays — 7.30 a.nl. and 3.50 p.m. Sunday and Holi- days, 4.55 p.m. North to Kincardine, Port Elgin and Southampton, Daily except Sun- - day and holidays, 2.50 and 8.25 p.m. Sunday and holidays, 2,50 and 10 p.m. E. CARTWRIGHT—Local Agent.. it was tested by 1069 motorists in 6 large cities and itpwe&ed 3Oaw�y 13 LIMITEDMipii�cDIRECTot:in5 ....+.n.u. I•'1111 II.TI C''" „.tit TO,(ONT0LOA. Each car had its gasoline tank drained, then refilled with ... "Canada's New Gasoline"—today's New, Improved Blue Sunoco, Later, drivers of each car were interviewed, and their reports were summarized by Might Directories, Ltd. TO MOM IT MAY CONCERN -- Sealed an unidentified our `Deal Sealed drums were received by gasoline Ottawa, representatives S in Montreal, London. representatives Hamilton 1,tle seals, and Our re Toronto, broke Our representatives this gasoline to gave ten gallons of- this approximately eleven hundred motorists drained th© rhes© cities, after having gas in thoir tanks. representatives cared upon our rthatr Later, and obtained n these motorists W© tabulated th to the corroctnoss of reported ad certify advertisement. reports an in this a 1938• the figures during May, This Study was conducted LTD. MIGHT DIRECTORIES, Virtue, rat Manager. -1 Truth in gasoline advertising! Facts instead of claims! Blue Sunoco brings you these in the most complete, the most daring tests ever devised for any gasoline. WHO TOOK PART IN THESE TESTS? More than a thousand motorists peoplelike yourself; workmen and clerks, housewives and doctors, business executives and others were asked to test a motor fuel known to ,1•, nos81.0 R Co.. i,istrrt':i) '�• . ,,,..%1,11,0 I11011.1f- 11.1 111'% ..turorr M1,N1'il1„it. June 21st, 1934 sun Oil CORtario Ltmlted. Toronto, representative was Toro that Duro[ resentat u Gentlemen:- are entlem the filling you use rums which Y en:- This Bill tilling of to the testaes present Montreal and Toronto. named used yort wetltaour marks Gasoline”. nose drums were sealed Those compared in Gasol`ampeTpis t seals, gasoline were co Sunoco with les of thsam les of the Netanks. Our le ens Sanlaboratory of sdom from amples dealers sea 1n these tests taloour et me shoevery that the asect as the ne uNew Bblue lue Sunoco now analyses in the Public except for the blued coloring 86m0 was tied t0 on solo '0undersland'the tests. arrect the witch, we motorists in coloring duos not lion �YIour opinion the eene any eaY gasoline in performance or chi' g Yours very truly,Limited. T. DONALD AND COMPANY, Q,.. JRM:LMcM. Vice -President. them only as "Canada's New Gaso- line." They came from all walks of life, in practically all makes of cars. HOW WERE THESE TESTS MADE? The gasolines they had been using were drained from the tanks of their cars and replaced by this "mystery motor fuel" (the blue coloring had been omitted). Then they went out to test it—and later, their reports were collected and tabulated. WHAT DID THEY PROVE? 86% of these experienced motor- ► ists reported that this "mystery fuel" gave a better performance than the gasolines they had been using (a total of 30, including 13 premium priced fuels). The gaso- line they tested is the New and Improved Blue Sunoco we are now offering you at regular gas price. THIS, BEYOND ANY QUESTION, RANKS THE NEW BLUE SUNOCO AS AN OUTSTANDING GASOLINE, Do as these motorists did, test it in your own car, and be convinced. This new BLUE SUNOCO sells at regular gas price BOB COOK'S SERV ICE STATION, Auction Sale HOSEHOLD EFFECTS At the home of Mr. Benjamin Taylor, West 11Toreland Street BLYTH George Elliott has been instructed by the Undersigned to sell by Public Auction on SATURDAY JULY 9 ... commencing. at 1,30 p.m. sharp, the following household Furniture: Bedroom Suite; 2 Double Beds; 'Washstand; :1 sets Springs; 3 Mat- resses; 3 Feather Ticks; Fall - Leaf Table; Extension Table; Buffet; Glass Cupboard; Writing Desk; Kitchen Cabinet; 4 Rockers with LeatlW.r Seats; 3 Kitchen Rockers; Library Table; 2 Cook Stoves; Bed- room Rug, 10'x9'; Large Rug 11'x13'; Small Rug, 8'x8'r2'; 5 Dining -Room Chairs with Leather Seats; 6 Living- Roonl Chairs; 10 Kitchen Chairs; Set of Carpenters Tools; 2 Ladders; and other Articles too numerous to • mention. TERMS—CASH BENJAMIN TA YLOR, Proprietor. GE0. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer. Piano and Organ Tuned --$2.50 Satisfaction Guaranteed. C. Black- stone, Phone 119, Blyth. 50-2. PROPERTY FOR SALE In order to wind up the estate of Edward Haggitt, Sr., deceased, there is offered for sale Lots 14, 16, 17 • and -10, McCaughey Survey. On the premises is situate a 1',' storey brick dwelling, also a frame stable, both in good state of repair. For furtEer particulars apply to 3. H. R. EL- LIOTT, Executor, Blyth, Ont. 50-4. TENDERS For Gravelling SEAM) TENI)I?.RS for gravelling will be received by the undersigned up until noon on Monday, July 4th, 1038. The tenderers will quote a . price per cubic yard placed on street, including cost of gravel. —3. 11. R. 1?LLIO'l'T, Clerk of Village of Blyth. 46-4. AGENT FOR GEM ONE -WIRE ELECTRIC FENCING Anyone wishing to see stone may call at the farm of Leonard Cook, Lot 37, Con. 5, East W'awanosh. 46-12-p. N DYKE 'I'O CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the Estate of Catherine Nicholson, late of the Township of McKillop, in the County of Huron, 11'idoly, Deceased. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN pur- suant to the Statutes in that behalf t ha t all persons having claims against the Estate of flee said Cath- erine Nicholson, deceased, who died on or about the 27tH day of Febru- ary, A.D. 1938, are required to for- ward their claims duly proven to the undersigned Solicitors, on or before the 4th day of ,luly, A.D. 1938, after which date the Executors. will proceed to distribute the estate having re- gard only to and beim; responsible only .for the claims of which they shall then have had notice. 1)ATEI) at Goderich, Ontario this 10th day of .lune, A.D. 1938. DANCEY & BOLSBY, Goderich, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executors. 48-3. !Commentary on the Highlights of the Week's News THAT SALES TAX: The 1938 udget just brought down in the ouse by Finance Minister Dun- ing pleased a lot of people, manu- tacturers of builders' supplies par- ticularly. But others, who had hoped to see that 8 per cent. sales tax reduced were not so pleased. The sales tax, nicknamed "nuis- ance tax," originated in the teens Of this century as a war tax. In ;the boom years of the twenties it dropped to 1 per cent, then fol- lowing the depression, it made three successive, jumps till it got p to 8 per cent. Now the sltua- ion has reached the point where 6P er cent. of all revenue collect- ed by the Dominion Government homes from the sales tax. Every plan, woman and child in this country is affected by the tax because it ups the price of all the property and merchandise, etc., that we buy—everything except f ood, IN DIFFICULTIES: Mussolini's diplomatic representatives are Pushing like anything now to have the Anglo -Italian agreement of April 16th brought into action at once in spite of the fact that the war in Spain is nowhere near a conclusion (withdrawal of Italian "volunteers" from Spain at the end of the war was one of the terms of the treaty). Reason for the haste on the part of Italy: Mussolini is hard-pressed for cash, wants to borrow some from Eng- land; drought pretty well ruined Italian crops this year so Italy will have to buy, grain from Rus- sia; thirdly, Mussolini wants real - for -sure recognition made of the new Italian Empire (meaning sov- ereignty over Abyssinia). RURAL HYDRO: Extension of Hydro service in rural areas to two services per mile, instead of three, is beginning; to show defin- ite result; throughout Ontario. More farmers are installing the service and enjoying the benefits of electric light now that the old "guarantee" contracts (under which if two farmers wanted to have hydro service they had to sign a third contract and pay a charge of $1. per month) have been cancelled. Soon we won't have to go to the city to see the brights lights . , . . when every farm home in Ontario is electrified. L. BCE THE WORLD AT LARGE CANADA 0 No Camouflage Job '('here seems to be more to the railroad problem than just fixing a locomotive to look like some- thing else.—Sherbrooke Record. Cat Out Of The Bag '('hat Japanese admiral who in an unguarded moment, admitted that there is a war on over in Asia, let the cat out of a cello- phane bag, so to speak.—Strat- ford Beacon -Herald. The Real Patriot The real patriot is the man who, without fear or favor, not only disinterestedly supports what he believes to be right in public matters, but takes the trouble to inform himself, to the very (lest of his ability, upon all questions of public moment.—Guelph Mer• Cu1•y. Horror a La Mode Gas Masks are chic, according to latest reports. London society has taken them up and ever'ybrdy that really matters is attending gas -raid salons. The best-known leaders of the haut monde are holding smell -soirees. Vials of liquid that smell like the real gas are passed around and delicately sniffed, masks are worn, and classes in raid-hehavinur — exclu- sive classes—tire held. You ran almost hear the screams of amuse- tllen+ over here.—Quebec Chron- icle -Telegraph. Not By Lazy Women A woman's convention has plac- ed itself on record as favoring the appointment of more women to the Senate of Canada. With all due respect for the ladies, we think this is a lazy woman's plea. Women, if they want to get into public life, should be willing to go into the arena and toil for their A—C , By Elizabeth Eedy READY FOR ACTION: The situation in France? Very com- plex, we assure you, as usual. But here are the highlights: Premier Daladier's "Radical Socialist" (not radical at all) government which came into power in April has gained a free hand to rule the re- public by decree until November, has adjourned parliament and silenced all effective opposition for the time being. While making the utmost diplo- matic efforts to stave off a Euro- pean conflict, the government is nevertheless organizing France on a war -time basis, ready for ac- tion. France's mobilization orders are printed and ready for use if necessary, in every commune of the republic. The Maginot line of defense along the eastern borders is thought to be impregnable against invasion (But not so the Spanish border—there is cause for worry about that, with German and Italian armies 'on the other side of those mountains), FOURTEEN DAYS: What of France's ally, Czechoslova1 ia? Pledged to go to her aid, it is es- timated it would take fourteen days for French armies to find themselves in a position inside Czechoslovakia where they could repel any invader . . . . It has leaked out within the past week that the plan to invade Czecho- slovakia most favored by the Ger- man military staff schedules a swift, overpowering series of at- tacks on the Czech front crush all opposition, end everything before fourteen days are up. IRISH ELECTIONS: Triple Minister Eamon de Valera of Eine went to town on the issue of his new sweeping agreements with England, won the June elections (second in Eire within a year) with an overwhelming majority. Now Prime_ Minister de Valera has what he has been wanting for seven years. In 1931 when de Valera's group, the Fianna Fail, became the Government party, it had a precarious majority; for the last five years it has been dependent upon a small Labor group to hold office. Now for the first time Mr. de Valera will be independent of all small groups, and he is free to pursue his policy of reconstruc- tion and national defense. the CANADA THE EMPIRE PRESS political honors, and, by fighting elections, prove their ability. Ag- nes Macphail and Mrs. Black, we feel sure, would not ask to be ex- cused from struggle and demand a place in the Senate that can be won by mere appointment, and not by hard work. — Fort William Times -Journal. Let's Sing More No, this is no tirade against radios and phonographs. It is an appeal for more singing. Yes, end, incidentally, it is a plea for more whistling. Singing and whistling drive away the blue devils. They heal neighborly quarrels 'ind pro- mote domestic felicity. The old Methodist church won her way to dominance in the world and to a special service at untold value by her singing. When she degenerat- ed to having her singing done by p' xy, she lost ground. No nation it )'rest, or remains great long, un ass her people are singers. Dennlitrk was saved by her songs and her religion.—Exeter Times - VO ca 10. The Deep Waterway Project ilut, while • nature invited this project and it is obviously right Hint it should ultimately be car- rion out, the new treaty will have anything anything but an easy path in either country. In the United States there will be contin- ued opposition from the States in- terested in developing a water route from Lake Michigan to the Gulf of Mexico, from the inter- ests that seek to protect the traf- fic between Buffalo and New York by the Erie Canal, and from the power corporations and others, In Canada, opposition has been expressed to the project in the Maritimes, in Quebec and in Brit- ish Columbia; and Premier Iiep- burn, of Ontario, has been, and still is, opposed. '('here are many friends of the project in Ontario, however and that Province and the Prairie Provinces which would chiefly benefit, have a little over half the population of Canada. Canada's Only Pet Cemetery Located Near Aurora Is- bloom With Flowers on the Graves ---Dogs, Cats, Canary, Horse Buried There. Sweet peas, tulips, daffodils and hyacinths bloom in (nappy Wood- land, Canada's only pet cemetery where $50 caskets and plain graves mark the burial places of favorite annuals. A soldier's horse Iles in the cemetery and a canary whose body was sent from Winnipeg rests be - Beath a spreading shade tree, But dogs and cats occupy most of the plots. The cemetery was laid out 11 years ago by Mr. and Mrs, Victor Blochin as a burial place for their pets, but gradually it has become a public place. As its fame has spread the bodies of animals have been sent to Aurora from many parts of the Dominion. Collie and a Monkey A 10 -year-old boy brought his collie. Soon afterwards the collie's friend Peter, a monkey, followed, Most of the owners ask only that their pets be buried in simple shrouds with plain headstones over the graves. There are many ex- pensive caskets and memorials, though, among the long, soft grass and swaying !towers. Plan Developing Canadian Drama C. B. C. Manager Encourages Writing Plays for Radio --- Drama to Interpret Canada The great field for endeavor open to Canadian authors in the "drama of planners, a drama to interpret Canada to Canadians," Major Glad• stone Murray, general manager of the Canadian Broadcasting Copora• tion, told delegates attending the 17th annual convention of the Can- adian Authors' Association, in the city of Montreal, last week. The C. B, C. was encouraging Ca- nadian writing and asked that the scripts be submitted, lie said, "It we succeed in establishing a Can- adian dramatic presentation, it will serve a double purpose. Not only will the position of the Canadian author be consolidated but broad- casting will get away from imlta• tion of other large network ideas." Readings and spoken essays it authentic and well-done are a very worth -while advertisement, lie be - !loved. What Constitutes Drama "Canadian drama is not necessar- ily the historical events of the time of Jacques Cartier, General Brock and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police," be said. "It you are inter- ested in writing for radio, put your history books back on the shelf and write something perplexing, emus - Ing or vij,ttlly real." , 4 Highways In Dominion Now Total 400,000 Miles That 'Something" Smilers Win the Best Jobs, Says Expert It's the people who smile who get the best jobs. That is•the declara- tion of Mr, Herbert Travel!, grey- haired, kindly -eyed (man who In- terviews hundreds of applicants a week for a big Birmingham (Eng- land) business house. 'Smilers stand a much better chance than the glum ones," he told me. "I see so 1 'ny mon and women i►1 my little office every day, as I have done for years, that I can tell at once whether the applicants have got that 'something' that is the dif- ference between success and fail- ure, "And the 3111i1e goes a long way towards that 'something'," So keep smiling. It may got you a raise' or a better job. The standardization of fruit and vegetables is being studied by the British agricultural depart- ment. Raging Yellow River Drowned Chinese and Japanese Both Invaders can be stopped by shell and bullet, well directed and in suilicient quantity, but China 11113 never been able to curb the Yellow river—that is why the great waterway, at once a blessing and a curse, is called "China's sorrow." The Yellow river again in revolt and already has claimed an estimated 150,000 vic- tims over hundreds of square miles of Nonan province. Scenes like the ABOVE, once more are the rule as refugees flee the raging waters. Isere you see a railroad rendered useless by the flood. The river plays no favorites, either, for it is reported that thousands of invading Japanese troops were among its victims. Ontario's War On Ragweed Plant Is Responsible for 80 Per Cent. of Hay Fever—You Can Help Eradicate It TORONTO. — In an effort to eradicate ragweed, the pollen from the flowers of which is believed to be responsible for 80 per cent. of Ontario's hay fever, a joint letter has been sent out by the Department of Health, Education and Agriculture of the Provincial Government to municipal clerks urging that war be waged on this weed. Spread Increases The communication which bears the signature of Harold J. Kirby, Minister of health; Dr. l,. J. Simpson, Minister of Education, and P. M. Dewan, Minister of Ag - That makes the project one of na- tional importance. If half the country benefited directly, the rest of the county•would assured- ly benefit indirectly. — Winnipeg Free Press. The EMPIRE Why China Must Be Helped Germany has annexed Austria. From the Baltic to the Adriatic they now cry in frenzied passion "Reil, Hitler!" What next! 11 Duce is now the head of an em- pire and he dreams visions of the glory of ancient Rothe. Spain will soon be a complete Fascist State. All that is lacking now is a Jap- anese victory in China. That would be the signal for real action by the dictators, Fortunately, China by her own determined efforts has prevented the fulfilment of that aim so far. Far from being crushed and beaten, China's spirit burns more luminously than ever. Her will to Win i'enlains as strong as it ever was and she will main- tain the resistance and make any further sacrifice required by her. In return China asks, and the democracies must give her, every assistance to continue the strug- gle until victory has been achiev- ed. The defeat of China is the surest way to put the clock (tack fifty years and to ensure the visi- tation on humanity of the grea el horrors it has endured since the dawn of time.—(long Kong Pi e3M. riculture, reads in part: "The several interested depart- ments of Government have during the last few years been reminded of the increase in the spread of ragweed. This plant is apparently found with increasing frequency in all parts of Southern Ontario. Three Per Cent. Suffer "While hay fever is not consid- ered to 'be a serious form of ill- ness, it is extremely disturbing to those who are affected by it and its complications are frequently serious enough. It is estimated that somewhere in the neighbor- hood of 3 per cent. of the popula- tion are susceptible to various manifestations of allergy, with hay fever due to ragweed as the most important single item. "The plant can be easily iden- tified, and as it is listed among the noxious weeds, suitable ar- rangements should be made to en- sure its destruction in all Com-' munities, both rural and urban, before the plant begins to flower in late June or early July. The second growth of the cut stalk should be again cut clown late in August or early September." Accident Toll Outranks War U.S. 1937 Fatalities More Than Double Number Killed At Front The U. S. National Safety Council announced hist week that accidents claimed 106,000 lives in 1937 — a total more than twice as great as the number of American lives lost in the World War. injuries from accidents disabled 9,900,000 persons during tine year— at 1east one member of every fourth fa fully. Cost $3,600,000,000 The calculable costs of all acci- dents ran to $3,600,000,000 which, the council said, was enough to bt ind 75 Empire State buildings, Motor vehicle accidents during 1937 caused 39,500 deaths, 1,360,000 personal injuries and an economic 1083 of $1,700,000,(100. The traffic fatalities represented a font' per. cent. inc•:eas;e over 1936. Ordinary colds cost i:ngland $12.;,0'J0,uo9 in the last 1:'etve tr.nntlus in lost v;nrk, treatment aid o:Ilse• expenses. Domestic Pig Is Slandered We often say someone is "a dirty pig," but little do we realize that we are slandering the poor 'pig. This little animal is natural- ly clean and will not wallow or sleep in filth unless nothing better is available. Pigs are among the cleanest of all farm animals if allowed to be so. Most pigs are "pigs" because their owners force them to live and bathe in dirty places. Neither is the pig more lazy than other animals, if al- lowed his freedom. Germans registered with the police of England number .1,000 men and 11,000 woolen. Canada's Vast Network Is One Of Outstanding Develop- ments of Present Century— Cavalcade of Four Million Tourists A Year. Canada's vast network of high- ways, comprising more than 400,- 000 miles, is among the outstanding developments of the present cen- tury. I11 addition to providing ar- terles of travel for more than a mil- lion motor cars of Canadian regis- tration, these highways also carry a great cavalcade of more than four million tourist automobiles a year front other lands. The surfaced highway mileage in Canada ex- ceeds 99,350 utiles, while unsurfac- ed roads totalled more than 311,000 utiles. Early Travel by Water In the early days of settlement roads were auxiliary to water routes as avenues of transportation. They were used during the sum- mer season when portages were ne- cessary to avoid obstacles in river and lake travel, and in winter whoa Ice prevented navigation. With the spread of settlement and the de- mand for means of communication between centres of population, overland routes became necessary and road construction got under way in the pioneer stages of the de- velopment of the country. Road building in Canada receiv- ed additional stimulation with the advent of the automobile, which re- volutionized the mode of travel of the ❑atlon. Th 18 gave birth to the motor tourist industry, which has been an incentive to governing bod- ies to improve trunk roads and scenic highways within their ju►'is- dictions. 'Today Canada's highway systems link modern cities with re• gious of almost primeval wilder- ness, and servo a land blessed by an indulgent Nature with an unriv- alled nrivalled wealth of travel attractions. Parks, Scenic Wonders From east to west, there is the scenic beauty of the Maritimes, the old-world charm of Quebec, the On- tario lake regions, the world -famed Niagara, the Great Lakes, the park- lands of the prairies, and the grandeur of the (nighty Rocky and Selkirk mountains, to mention only some of the more outstanding while countless lakes, river and forests provide facilities for fishing, hunt- ing and summer and winter sports. Among C.:uuula's greatest attrac- tions for travellers by highway or other meant; are . the National Parks, comprising twenty separate units with a total area of about 12,525 square tulles. Within the National Parks are almost 600 miles of all-weather motor high- ways and more than 200 miles of secondary scenic and historic assn. ciatlous, 5 Head -Hunters Are Seiit Down MANILA, P. 1.—Five Kalinga head-hunters drew minimum sen- tences last week for lopping off the heads of two Christian youths. The court was lenient because the head-hunters were uneducat- ed, lived in wild country and be- longed to a non-Christian tribe. The ruling of the Philippine Court, of Appeals upheld the trial court. Each of the Kalingas was sentenced to 12 to 16 years in prison and to indemnify the heirs of their victilms $1,000. 1 d MES : THE A:WS:. •: yYJJ..;..:40;11.:"":"f.:1111fICI .:410144 •:";..J..:.1.6610.Pr.:.IC":...40#:610110 41141410f.:":"...0:111:111 41'Q'y'.�i'� REV. GEORGE A. LITTLE Addressing a 'Temperance !tally in Trinity United Church, 'Toronto, last week, ltev. 1)r. George A. Lit- tle, a well-known official of the United Church of Canada whose pictere appears at the head of this column, inaugurated a Province - wide campaign against the bever- age rooms of Ontario. 1)1.. Little charged that boat Lib- erals and Conservatives in Ontario had been "plastic as putty" in the bands of the Moderation League. The Dfodet'atiuu League, he said, "had more influence with the Gov- ernment than all the churches." 'Perming beer ' the danger spot la the Ontario alcoholic picture," Dr. Little called for a vigorous cam- paign to restrict its sale. The speaker charged that campaign funds from brewers to politicians, as well as the liquor profits in the Provincial Budget, were responsible for the continuance of beverage rooms. Controversy Rages 7'he suggestion was advanced that Liquor Ccumissiot;,.r E. G. Odette "plants beverage rooms" near Protestant Churches and avoids putting theta "near a Itonlan Catholic e'hurch or near the home of :1 Roman Catholic ('ries'." "We need not (tope," Dr, Little said, "that the traditions of English Pro- testantism will he familiar to a ratan of I'rench•(':utadiau, Catholic ex- traction." A great stir was created in the Ontario press by Dr. Little's state - 111011 18 chiefly by virtue of the con- troversial issues raised. Aside from the liquor question, whether one Is alt advocate of temperance or not, one depint'es the unfortunate refer- ent., to a 111311 Of French extraction ‘:11 kit 13 likely t a, :use feelings of ant:tenni• •1 in this day when Can- ada n ;‘c!s all the "hands" towards natiout) Y she c n muster. ClassiFied Advertsing BABY CHICKS POULTRY ANI) POULTRY EQUIPMENT TOP NOTCII QUALM'Y CiIIC.JCS for July,' Lcg'hnrns $6.95, Barred Hocks, New Hampshire Reds $7.95, also Day Old Pullets and Cocker- s,ls, an(1 started chicks. Write Top Notch Chlckeries, 1G Wilson Street, Guelph, Ontario. VOVEitNMENT APPROVED C1IIChS at a low price. Day olds Standard ],rghorns $G,95, Barrett (locks, New llarnpahire sleds $7.95, 'White ]cocks $8.95. Also day old Pullets and Cockerels and started (:hicks, prIces 00 applleation. Baden Elec- tric Hatchery Limited, Baden, On- tario. NO DELAYS WHEN YOU ORDER your chicks from Twcddle. With our, largo capacity WO can give you prompt delivery on day old cockerels, pullets or mixed chicks. Also started chicks and older pul- lets. Our low prices for July 1v111 Ocoee you. 'rwedde Chick Hatch- eries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. BRAY (111(1CS UNDER Y 0 U R brooders NOW mean real prolits next fall and winter. Order your Bray chicks today. Prompt deliv- ery on almost all breeds, I3rny Hatchery, 130 John Street North, Hamilton, Ontario. 1IA'I'CI-IING SEASON ALMOST over. Get your share of the pro- fits to be made from eggs next fall and winter, Order rimy chicks today. Prompt shipment on al- most all breeds. Bray hatchery, 130 John Street North, Hamilton, Ontario. LAST YEAR, J. M.'s BRAY PUI.- lets laying at 4'.'r months, laid 66';, alt fall and winter. Get early and heavy -laying Bray pullets into your brooders right now. Prompt delivery. Bray Ilatchery, 130 John Street North, Iianmilton, Ontario, IIAILIl 1S AND COLLEC'T'IONS WE HAVE TiLE FACILITiES TO act for you in any seizure or col- lection problem anywhere 111 the • world. Our results aro immedi- ate and satisfactory. Ross and Company, 102 Richmond St. W., Toronto. FUR FAIIMiNG . LABRADOR, QUEBEC MINK BEST foundation stock, prices reason- able. Write Miner Minkery, Kings- ville, Ontario, FURNITURE.' LYONS TRADE IN DEPARTMENT 478 Yonge St., Toronto JUNE CLEARANCE SALE Every article mashed down for quick sale. %Ye 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- ftanding values picked at random rom our enormous stock. CHESTERFIELD SPECIALS $13.95 3 u, bwn covpieceer, Masrshallitereveralblrorepp e t;ushions, $4.95 Odd chesterfields, assorted covers. Marshall spring cushions, $24.95 3 Pult, good r coverPiece, Cmlet spring reepp- versible cushions, $29.50 3lourpiece versisuiteble In blue 1e- �P , reMarshall spring cushions. $32.50 G suites, assorted velour ' and repp covers, Mut'shttll • reversible cushions. Beautiful mohair suites, $37.rJ01arge sizes, reversible Mar- shall cushions, In blue, walnut and wine shades. 5 00 4 robulit suites, new coy- $4-.-- ov- $4 $4 • ern, In brown, rust and green repps, reversible Marshall cushions. $49.005sortbreandd new suites In as- repps, Marshal l spring, reversible cushions, some show wood fronts. ICED 110031 FUItNI'I'U11E $�3q 95 pieces In rich walnut �^'•� finish, dresser, chiffonier, full size bed, sagless spring and • brand new felt mattress. $19 50 Dresser and bed In walnut W finish, complete with sag - Jess spring and new mattress.. $49Beautiful 4 piece suite, 00 dresser, full slze bed, van- Ity and chiffonier and rich 2 tone walnut finish. $5900 Modern suite with Veneta- • an mirror, dresser, full size bed, chiffonier, sagless spring and new felt mattress. $69.00 Smart suite in crane walnut finish, dresser, vanity, chiffonier, bed, spring and mattress complete, $67.50 Floor sample suite (new) vanity, with Venetian mir- ror, chiffonier, and full panel bed (1 only), •g0 Chiffoniers, 5 drawers, with W� mirror backs. $14.95 New chlff•obes, colonial design, 5 drawers In wal- nut shade. $5.9K AND 1'I' Large assortment dressers. $1 •95 6 wash stands, assorted sizes. $15.50 New wardrobes, with largo mirror fronts and lower drawer. $89.00Beautiful walnut suite, floor sample, largo chif- fonier, full panel bed and dresser with round Venetian adjustable mir- ror. $35.00 1 Only Vanity, large round v plate mirror, Oriental wal- nut, reg. $48,00. $5900 New modern suite, vanity, ��VV frill size bed, and chiffon- ier In two tone walnut finish, DINING IN►OM FURNITURE $24.95 Solid oak dining roost suite, buffet, extension table and 6 leather seat chairs. • $55 00 9 piece suite, buffet, china cabinet, extension table and 0 leather seat chairs it rich walnut finish. $67.00 Denial tul English oak suite, buffet, chine cabin- et. extension table and G leather seat `hairs. $109.00 Large solid walnut suite buffet, china cabinet, ex- tension table and 6 chairs upholster- ed in blue mohair, reg, $250.00 value. Easy terms, Open evenings. Ev- •ry piece thoroughly cleaned and re- conditioned and sold under a posi- tive money back guarantee of satis- faction. LYONS TRADE IN DEPARTMENT 478 Yonge St., Toronto IIAIIR GOODS WI08, TOUPES, TRANSI''ORMA- tlons, Braids, Curls, and all types of finest quality hair Goods. Write for Illustrated catalogue. Special attention to repair work, Toronto Human (lair Supply Co., 628 Bathurst, Toronto. LIVESTOCK SWOLLEN UDDERS - UAltlU:'I'.- Good maws for farmers and dairy- men. Lang's .\llneral excels any- thing obtainable fol' Swollen Ud- der, (target, Bleeding 'teats, Ring- worm, or Seratches on horses' feet. Jlesults quick and complete, saves worry and expense. %trite for free Information. Lan1;'s Mineral Rent- ettics, 1146 Robson Street, Vancou- ver. 10It0411E1E;S FOlt SAW; SE1'l'N ANI) Islttlf'1` 11ONTI1S 01,1) gilts sired by the four times llraut(1 champion Walker (Farms Doe, out of 'Toronto. %Winning darts, bred to 'I'eerlesa Prince to farrow early in September, Also younger stales and females. Shade - land 1"+arms, BOX 7, Iden, Ont. III',I)IUA1, (R.&S.) ltliEUMA't'IS\l ANi) S'I'UM- ach Powder, "The Great Elinnina- tor," Contains ten of Nature's in- gredients, Removing the rause and eliminating Rheumatism, Stomach troubles, Arthritis, Neu- ritis, Constipation, etc. $1.50, $3.60, $5.00. All Druggists. Agents Ly - mans Limited Montreal, "AS'I'1131A SU 1,'6'Isl(I'ItS" Get quick tel 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 gasping, 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, itnd receive a twenty-five cent packago prepaid, (food until July 15th, 1938, only, Macltobie, Manufacturing Chemist, I'et'olen, Ontario. 311SCEIJ,A ll) IIS GEA( EI,E(.."1'f{11' PENCI;R, CAN- ndn'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. MO'T'OR 110A'I' POI( SALE 28 -FOO'(' MO'I'OIt BOAT WITH 4 cylinder, 211 horsepower, electric starting St. Lawrence motor. Top and side curtains Installed. Would make a splendid supply boat. Spe- cial price for immediate sale. The Peterborough Canoe Co. 268 Water Street, Peterborough, Ont. NEW SI'A I'E1t 0I'Pl)R'1'1.UMl'1'Y WEEICLY NEWSPAPER PROPER- ty and Job plant for sale in thriv- ing Ontario town, Excellent job printing business, complete equip- ment In splendid condition. Ite- qulres $4,000 cash, balance on easy, terms to responsible purchaser. 0. E. Brown, 114 Moore Ave., Tor- onto, PrtO'I'(IGItAPHI' ENLARGEMENT (FREE WITH EV- ery 25c order. Roll film developed and eight prints 25c. Reprints 2c. Established over 20 years. Bright - ling Studio, 29, Richmond Street East, Toronto. PERRSONAi. QUIT TOBACCO, SNUFF, EASILY, inexpensively. Monne remedy, Testimonials, Guaranteed. Advice free. %Vrlte Box 1, Winntpeg, MARRY -WOULD YOU MARRY IF stilted? '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. PERSONAL PROBLEMS SOLVED from your handwriting and signa- ture. Write tis In confidence. Send 25 cents today. Kingsley Docu- ments, 221 el, So rnnieltt Street, Mont tt'• INFAN'TIL1' PARALYSIS C1(I1'I'LES recover the use of their limbs un- der our new treatment. We give the famous foot treatment for tiled aching feet. Hay Fever re- sponds instantly to our treatment. ])on't suffer. Consult us regard- ing your case. Atlantic Health Clink, 1 utile west of Erindalo on Dundas 1!ighwny. SALESMAN 11'AN'I'ED I1EPRESEN'I'ATIVE WANTED, TO sell mining stock in the Malartic area. Generous commissions. Par- ticulars, 407 Central Bullding, 'ro- t'olnte, Claims Charcoal Cures Illnesses Montreal Savant Injected Char- coal In Distilled Water Into His Patients -Has Cured 300 A Montreal doctor, who de- clares he has cured n dozen dif- ferent diseases int more than 300 patients by injecting powdered charcoal into their veinh, is being swamped With inquiries from all over the continent following pub- lication of his method in a United States medical journal. The doc- tor is Eugene Saint Jacques, Pro- fessor of the history of Medicine at the University of Montreal. Not Always Successful Pneumonia, inflammation of the gall bladder, tonsilitis, child - bed fever, rheumatism, shingles, erysipelas, peritonitis and boils are among the infections Dr, Saint Jacques believes he can cure by the injection of charcoal. And, strangely enough, he got the idea of , starting his research after reading reports of treatments of animals by similar methods. Dr. Saint Jacques' method, in the language of a layman, is to inject a per cent. solution of ani- mal charcoal in distilled water in- to the veins of his patients. His experiments have shown no dis- turbing reactions, mills, head- aches or shock, he says. The doc- tor cites a large number of his cases in detail in several of his papers, and is careful to point out that the treatment was not suc- cessful in every case. Issue No. 27-'38 A-0 The BOOK SHELF 13y ELIZABETH EEDY BOW DOWN TO WOOD AND STONE (By Josephine Lawrence) Every woman with a sense of humor will revel in the cttliglttful "cussedness" of the three sisters in Josephine Lawrence's "Bow Down to Wood and Stone," We might add that every woman's brother or husband (as the case may be) who dips into this book will be unable to suppress an un- dignified guffaw to see feminine foibles and perversities portrayed with such maddening accuracy. The sisters are real people, highly individual, interesting down to the last idiosyncrasy. Each of the three devoted her life utterly to doing the thing she most wants to do; and each sees her life as supremely unselfish, "Sacrifice" is their battle -cry which re-echoes through all their conversation with sickening emphasis. Seneth devotes her life to her children (who wanted to be inde- pendent of her love) ; Brosia is solely responsible for her hus- band's success (a kind of success he didn't want) ; and Gillian lives only for her job. The objects of their self-sacrifice are such that anyone attempting to oppose them is automatically placed in the ex- tremely difficult position of attack- ing what are accepted as the finest things in life. Haven't you known dozens of people like them" that's why the book's so much fun! "Bow Down to Wood and Stone," by Josephine Lawrence - McClelland and Stewart, Toronto, $2,50, Fined for Not Hunting Because, it is alleged, they re- fused to join a deer hunt, two students at the Government School of Forestry,, Forest of Dean, England, have been fined $6.00 each and given extra duties. Earth's Crust Is In Layers Like Onions Scientist Will Use Man -Made Earthquakes In New England Tqt"est Theory; Will Delve 20 Miles. BOSTON. -In order to test the theory that, the earth's crust con- sists of several layers of different kinds of rock overlaying each other not unlike an onion, Dr, Louis 13. Slichter, professor of geophysics in Massachusetts institute of Tech- nology, intends using man-made earthquakes - powerful quarry blasts -Ill Ne1v England this sum- mer. 'these will enable hint to study the earth's crust to depths of more than 20 miles, Observing staffs will be stationed at varying distances front several large quarries with lnsttuntents more sensitive than those usually employed in measur- ing quakes. Dr. Slichter has been granted $5,350 for this work from the Penrose Bequest of the Geolo- gical Society of America. Core of Nickel and Iron Today, popular opinion among geologists as to the earth's struc- ture holds that beneath an outer layer of sedimentary rocks is a granite -gneiss shell, a shell of peri- dotite or basic rock, and then a core of nickel and iron, with per- haps a transitional layer between the last two. To bolster or deflate this theory is objective No. 1. Figure by Elapsed Time Twelve super -sensitive portable seismographs, specially designed by Dr. Slichter for the project, will be placed at regular intervals within 100 miles or more of the blasting point. Each is capable of detecting a ground movement as slight as a hundred -thousandth of an inch. In general, researchers determine rock structure within the earth's crust by measuring the time elapsed be- tween detonation and the recording of the shock by the seismograph. Of 14,000 Austrians registered with the police of England, 11,600 are women. To Keep You Informed on What Science is Doing This paper will begin next week a new feature, highlighting the latest theories and discoveries in the realm of science and medicine . . . . WATCH FOR IT1 Health In Secondary Schools How Are Canadian Teen Age Boys And Girls To Keep Fit? NO. III -PLANNED FITNESS IN OTHER COUNTRIES By W. D. E. Donalda'on, B.S.A., B.Paed., Parkdale Collegiate, Toronto GREAT BRITAIN The National Fitness Campaign inaugurated in Great Britain early in 1937 by the radio broadcast of Premier Chamberlain was the cul- mination of a series of national and international events whose inttence is now beginning to be felt in Can- ada. The purpose of the British campaign is to raise the standard of health and happiness of the na- tion by means of recreative physi- cal education suitable to all ages and conditions. Millions of dollars have been voted for gymnasiums, playing -fields, and equipment. To administer these funds the country has been divided into twenty-three areas, each with its local organiza- tion, In London there is the Cen- tral Council of Recreative Physical Training which co-ordinates the work of the local groups by provld• Ing advice and training schools for leaders. \'nluntary effort with gov. ernment support is the keynote of the campaign, Ilow much influence any one country has had on the rest of the world is difficult to ascertain but no one can deny that among the leaders shoal Gentians, Czechoslo- HARNESS AND COLLARS Farness Attention -Harvest time is nearly here. Consult your near- est Harness Shop about Staco Har- ness Supplies. 1\'e sell our goods only through your local Staco Leather Goods dealer. The goods are right, and so are our prices. \1'e manufacture iu our factories - Harness, horse Collars, Sweat l'ads, Horse Blankets, and Leather Travelling Goods. Insist on Staco Brand Trade Marked Goods, and get sallsfaction. Made only by Samuel Trees Company Limited 663 King St. Vest, Toronto WRITE FOR CATALOGUE vakia, and Denmark. Each of these countries has raised the standard of physical health to a point unsur- passed in the history of modern times and each has an organization peculiar to itself. GERMANY Germany has the most complete and most highly centralized system in the world. All physical activi- ties are controlled and directed by the National Ministry of Education. One division is devoted entirely to the physical education of boys and girls and the training of the tench- ers of the elementary and second- ary schools as well as of the col- leges and universities, National Sports Academy The German National Sports Aca- demy, tinder the immediate direc- tion of the Minister of Education, occupies the magnificent facilities which are part of the Heichssport- field, the site of the Berlin Olympic Games In 1936, and provides for all activities outside the schools. here are. given free postgraduate courses for the voluntary leaders who serve without pay in the local gymnastic clubs throughout the county. The latest development of this national plan is the building of slviullning pools in every village of a certain size. Results The most spectacular results of the German plan were the staging of the •Olympic Games and the suc- cess of the German athletes in 1936. No less evident to every vis- itor however, is the abundant and growing vitality of the whole na- tion. This is due in no small mea- sure to the personal interest of lleichfueh►'er Adolf 13dtler, whose expressed ideal is -"There should be no day In which a boy should not have at least one hour's cor- poral training both in the morning and afternoon, in games and gynt- nastics"-lt should be remembered that all the activities mentioned are directed by the Minister of Educa- tion and are quite apart from the National Labor Corps and Military Training. (To be Continued Next Week) ...Gardening Notes.., SEED GROWTH EXHAUSTING Seed production is an exhaustive process to most plants, particularly those of small stature. The wise gardener therefore makes it a regu- lar practice to remove all flower - stents as soon as bl'ooms begin to fade. This saves the strength of the plants and ensures the perpet- uity of all hardy kinds, Even many annual flowers respond favorably to this treatment by sending fortis • additional flowerstems. Planting Pond Lilies Mid -June is the time to plant ten- der water lilies in the outdoor pool. They are tropical plants that de- mand water that has warmed up. Most gardeners find it rather diffi- cult t'o carry the plants over the winter, but considering their beau- ty it is worth while to obtain new plants every year. Provided with pots containing well rotted manure, they will grow quickly and give a display that lasts for several months. Day blooming and night blooming kinds will provide flowers at all hours. Aphids and Plant Lice The best known of all sucking in- sects are the aphids 'or plant lice, VE ' O v 4Pae. HEA ,�.� - ter-'..•heti.:+s Pep Vigor, vitality, vim and punch, lite courage to act on a sudden hunch, The nerve to tackle the hardest thing, With feet that climb and hands that cling, And a heart that never forgets to sing - that's Pep 1 Young Quaker -"Martha, dost thou love me?" Martha -"Why, Seth, we are commanded to love one another," Young Quaker -"Ah, Martha, but dost thou feel what the world calls love?" Martha -"I hardly know what to tell thee Seth, I have tried to bestow my love upon all, but I have sometimes thought that per- haps thou wast getting more than thy share," Don't think a man is a fool just because he is not educated. Some of the smartest men we ever knew had to take off their shoes and socks to count up to twenty. To make flattery effective you must be somewhat insincere; for example, tell a homely girl that she's pretty. Prison Governor, -"Last night my safe was opened and plun- dered. It was one of you con- victs. If I catch the man, out he goes." 4 They gather in great numbers on the tender shoots and ruin then in a short time. Since they multiply. at a tremendous rate, they must be kept in check by repeated applica- tlons of the contact spray. Keep it away from open wounds and take special care not to inhale the fine mist -like spray, Non-poisonous con- tact sprays are also available, They usually contain pyrethrum extract 'or rotenone as an active principal, the latter being derived from the roots of derris and cube, To !tit each insect with the spray means thorough application of a fine, drifting mist, applied from above as well as from below. Not many hours after the insect has been touched by the spray it will be at the end of its nefarious work because of suffocation or paralysis. The spray that dries on the plants does not show, yet it acts as a re- pellant for several days. Frequent applications of dusting sulphur from the time delphinium leaves show in spring will give con- trol of the mildew disease and the mite, that tiny sucking insect that distorts the tips and causes then to turn back, Young Thing -"The doctor told me such a funny thing." Mother -"What did he say?" Young Thing -"He told me I had caught cold, and to come straight home, get dressed and go to bed." The busier a man is the more loafers he seems to attract. Two business men were talking about their employees: First -"Well, old Johnson has grown grey-haired in my service." Second -"I've got a girl with me who has grown yellow, brown and red-haired in my service." If we don't discipline ourselves the world will do it for us." Madge -"Don't you sailors have a special ship where you get your hair cut? A sort of floating bar- ber shop?" Sailor -"No, there are no such ships in our fleet," Madge -"Then what are these clipper ships I have heard so much about?" Relinquishment This ship has gone. Once I had fear To pay the price of letting go, Wishing to harbor what was dear From storm and undertow. But the assurance of my heart Told me that safety always lay In willingness to smile and part, Giving so much away. -From Spirit, High Pressure With each of its tentacles the octopus can exert a pressure of about 20 pounds to the square inch. NIW LOW PRICIP 'Firestone STANDARD Here is the greatest tire news of the year ... A new Firestone Standard Tire with everything you need - safety, mileage, dependable, carefree service --all at a re- markably low price. You will want to see the new design of the Firestone Standard Tire and its smart new appearance to fully appreciate all its extra fea- tures. Take advantage of this opportunity to save money. Drive in to your nearest Firestone Dealer and have him put these large- sized, rugged, long -wearing Firestone Standards on your car. PAGE --8 .- _•. 1.19--Foryth Shirt Special --1.19 FOR ONE WEEK ONLY We are Offering a Good Assortment of MEN'S FORSYTH SHIRTS with Fused Collars AT $•19_Re. $1.98. Sizes 14-17. Olive MeGill 81.1"1'H PHONE 73. H,tz3. L. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK. Schneider's Crispy Flake Shortening, 2 for Davies' Easy SW.ead Cheese, 2 for Grape Nut Flakes, 2 for `Veston's Golden Brown Sodas, large pkg. New Potatoes' 7 lbs. for HALL'S 25c 25c 19c 16c 25c We Deliver. Phone 156. .#....... .+. HOLLYMAN'S BAKERY WESTFIELD THE BLYTH STANDARD WED. JUNE. 29, -1938. NEWS OF PERSONAL INTEREST , Mr, awl Mrs. Gecrire Leith and Betty ant Mrs. Il=inwalyd o Listowel visited Mr, and Airs. D. ;telth and other relatives on SuntlaT. 1`Ir. John L:ith of Lucknow was visitor in Blyth on Sunday, Willows—McKechnie A lovely wedding was solemnized in Manor Road United Church, on Saturday, June 25th, by Rev. H. M. Kunkle, assisted by Rc'v. G. B. Mc- Lennan, when Marion Grace, daugh- ter of Mrs., and the late Mr. T. C. McKechnie, became the bride of a' Earle Hayes Willows, son of the late 'Mr, and Mrs, G. A, Willows, 11li3s' Euphemia Steinhoff left on The church was beautifully decor - Monday for London where she would ated with palms, ferns, peonies and ' jo:n 111r. and Mrs, Peter Gardiner on larkspur. a few weeks motor trip through the, The bride, who was given in mar - NO hern St it:IS and Western Cannula. liege by her brother-in-law, Mr. C, Mr. and Airs, Albert Carpenter and K, Kellett, of Chalk River, looked sr.n George awl Miss Kay Savage charming in a traditional wedding and Mrs. Marlcam all of Detroit and i gown of white'satin on princess lines Mrs, James Hale. and daughter, Mrs, and veil of tulle which fell from a Taylor of Chicago and -Mrs. Guest of 1 coronet of Ely -of -the -valley. She , \Vingham all spent part of Friday : carried a shower bouquet of red with their coushn•, Mr. and Mrs. J.1 i.oses, Petts, 1 'l'he bride wits attended by her two Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Lockyer of To- I sisters, Misses Ethel and Muriel, route, and Mrs. Milton Lowe and who were gowned alike in yellow daughter, Isabel, of Brussels, were stiffened marquisette over lime taf.- week-end visitors with Miss Gladys feta with accessories to match and Fawcett. ;:ashes of cornflower and blue velvet, and carried nosegaya of cornflowers and yellow roses, The groom was attended by Mr, Robt. Fr4rgutcon, The ushers were Council met on June 7th as a Court Mr. Wm, Mohan and Mr, Harold of Revision on the Assessment Ro11, 1 Brittain. with all members present, Having 1 The wedding march was played by, East Walvanosh Council Meeting been duly constituted as a Court, the Clerk reported that no appeals of any description had been received by hint in the time stipulated for receiving same, it was then moved by Council- lors Beecroft and Black that the As- sessment Roll be the authorized As- sessment Roll for 1938 and that the Court of Revision be closed, Council resumed and ordinary busi- ness proceeded with minutes of last Mr. Wilkins, During the signing of the register, Mr. Gordon Cameron sang, "Because." Mrs, McKechnie was tastefully at- tired in heavenly blue lace. After the ceremony a reception MIS held at the home of the bride, and immediately following the couple left on a honeymoon trip to Mus- koka. The bride travelled in a dress of black and white marquisette with, meeting being read and approved. white accessories, Mr. Fred Cook is sporting a new The Department of Highways gave On their return the couple will re - Plymouth car, notice that the amount of expendi-, side in Blyth. The McDowell families held their Lure on Township roads this season CARRY A FINE LINE OF picnic at harbor Park, Goderich, on on' which a subsidy would be given BAKED GOODS A'1' ALL TIMES. Thursday afternoon last. must not exceed $4500.00, A promise Taylor—Tunney Miss Mary Cook is assisting at the was given that the usual grant of Ice Cream and Bricks A quiet wedding was solemnized at home of Mr. Stan. Sibthorpe, $10.00 would be forthcoming in aid :11.11'A1'S ON HAND. ;Mss Elva Carter has returned Of the . Belgrave School Fair, the manse, by Rev. R. A, Brook, pas- tor of Blyth .Unitecd Church, on Sat - Chocolate & Bon Bon Boxes hone from working in Goderich. The following accounts were paid: urdity, June 26th, when Mrs. Mary :1'T ALL PRICES. June Buchanan of London is Advance -Times office, advertising, Tunney was united in marriage to visiting friends in this commun&tY• $1.50; N. McDowell, salary as Asses-' 1 Wedding Cakes Our The Benjamin Taylor, both of the The Snell families held their picnic sor, $70.00; John Taylor, grading, Village of Blyth, The couple were Specialty. at the hone of �'Ir, and Mrs. J. L. $9.20; John Currie, grading, $9,20; r attended by Mrs. Moore, cousin of McDowell on Saturday last. Geo. Carter, grading, 19.20; H. Per- the brides of Lucknow, and Mr, 1i'il- HAVI; �1'At.ONr C:11,T,. I' Mr. and Mrs. George Coo1< of Bel- due, grading, $2,001 John Purdori,l I Liam Mills, of Blyth. TRY OUR GOOD BREAD & Bt'NS. ' grave visited at Mr. Fred .1, Cook's e•uard f lice, $1.90; Cliff,Purdon Y , _ _� .. ..' The bride wore a murine blue crepe on Sunday, guard fence, $2.00; A. Cornelius,' P -hone 38—Blyth. ,dress, trimmed w i t h embroidered X11'. rind Mrs. Russell Carter of guard fence, $1.70; Alex, Robertson, Senforth visited Mr. and Mrs. John blasting 80c; Township West Wawa -1 cessorles. Carter on Sunday. nosh, dragging, $30.00; J. C. Purdon, The wedding party Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell, Don- operating grader, $7.00; Chas, Robin-� W;ngham for dinner. aid and Jeanette, Mr. and Mrs. Will son, crushing gravel, $236.50; Joe Th,, hitr3pv cotmle will LOOK! ATTENTION! The Londesbcro United Church Sunday School will hold their Carter, Gordon, Mildred and Bobby Kerr, trucking gravel, $293,00; Wm. reside in Blyth, ANNUAL STRAWBERRY were Goderich visitors on Saturday Walden, scraping, $2.40; gravel, $19.1 FESTIVAL last. 140; Leonard Cook, dragging $6.00; Mr. Bob Govier was a Goderich vis -1 R. Vincent, dragging, $2.00; R. Vin- morning for a month's visit with re - Monday Eve., July nth itor over the week -end. I cent, checking gravel, $8.00; II. Bu- latives in the West. On the Community Hall Grounds, Mr, and Mrs. J. Vincent visited chanan, blasting material, $2.16; S.1 Mr. and Mrs. Duffield and children LONDESBORO Supper will be served from 6 to , with Mr. and Mrs, R. Vincent on Sun- McBurney, salary, $89.20; W. C. Cox , of Guelph spent the week -end with' 8 o'clock. Afterwards a splendid i day last, surveying drain, $1.00; Sam Hutchi- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fear.' program will be given by the "Han -1 Mr. and Mrs. R. Lapsley of Kam- son, repairs, $1.50; R. Chamney, I Mr. and Mrs. Win, Fisher, Mr. and py Cousins Concert Company of El- loops B.C., visited friends in this conn- gravel, $11.84; The Pedlar People, Mrs. R. MacKenzie of Lucknow visit- Home Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 --Funeral- Director. mira. These people delighted the 1 audience with their splendid talent munity last week. culvert, $30.02, ed Sunday with their cousin, Mrs. . Mrs. Wilderman of Edmonton, Alta. Council will meet again on Mon- R. C, McGowan, last year and are coming with an entirely new program this year. Do and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Snell made i clay, July 4th. 1- I Mr. Robert Collinson, who• spent not fail to hear them. Admission: a flying visit in this community last! !the past three weeks visiting at the Adults, 35c; Children under 12, 10c. «.eek.home of his sister, Miss Mary, and If weather disagreeable program Morris Township Council Mr, and Mrs. M. food visited with I other relatives in town and vicinity, will be given indoors. Mr. and Mrs. W. Govier on Sunday Meeting 'left on Tuesday for his home in St., i last. I Minutes of council meeting held in I Paul, Minn. Among the Churches - M'. and Mrs. W. Carter and child- the Township Hall on Monday, June 1 Mr. and Mrs. David Rae, of Win (Continued from page 1) nct navy redingcote and white . . ac- .*otaret1 `,o continue to All Prices Listed Bellew Good Only While Present Stock Lasts KRIISCHEN SAI;I'S, GIANT PACKAGE -69c l'l'ALiAN BALM 60c—FI'l'CII'S SHAMPOO -25c 85c VALUE, FOR 59c LISTEII1NE TOOTH i'ASTE, Regular 25c-2 FOR 26c GILLETTE RAZOR, Gold -plated -10 Gillette Blue Blades BOTH FOR ULTRA LOTION—full 12 ounces DR, 1VES'I"S CHILD 'TOOTH BRUSH—MICKEY MOUSE SOAP FIGURE --BOTH FOR 39c ARMAND SYMI'IIONIE POWDER, Reg, $1.00, Clearing at 59c 39c R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20, ,50c Week -End Specials, Maple Leaf Salmon, halt's 17c 23c Aylmer Tomatoes, 2's squat, 4 for 25c Sugar -Crisp Corn Flakes 7c Royal York Tea, halfs30c Hillcrest Shortening, 2 lbs. for R J. POWELL, Phone 9 inin'oorn Suites 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. Come in and examine this Suite and learn it's low 'price,. J. S. CHELLEW ren attended the Howson Reunion at 13th, The members of the council nipeg are spending a few days at the • Architect, We must build according to His plans. The most painstaking; Masten Bobby Jennings of Wind- The minutes of the last meeting H. R. Elliott. human effort must he accompanied' soy is spending his holidays with his were read and adopted. 1 and reinforced by a consciousness of prandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. Wal-: The petition of Freeman Hackwell cion• ' and others, asking fora municipal The United Church Garden Party I Goderich on Saturday last, I were all present. I hone of the former's niece, Mrs. J. God's fellowship with us as the Di- vine worker. The nation, the hone Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McDowell, Mt. drain at Walton was read and 8c - and the church are all built securely was held on the church lawn on Fri - and Mrs. H. McDowell and Mrs. cepted and the clerk was instructed I day, June 24th. A large crowd was when we look upon ourselves as co- Hiram McDowell of Sault Ste Marie, to send a copy of the petition to the 1 pi. i esent 811(1 ever one re opted an en- oper'ators with Him, and are con- Mich., are visiting friends in this f, I Y p County Engineer at Goderich. de- cerned about the doing of His will in community. By resolution of the Council the I joyable evening. Following the all things. "Paul may plant and I Congratulations to Mr. Jas. McGill Reeve was appointed to sign the pc- rightful supper the Brussels Girls A onus water but onlyGod can give , Soft Ball team defeated the Wroxe- p Jr,, who has finished his third year tition for the municipality of Morris ter girls. The Union Young the increase."Except the Lord build ; at Western University. Mr. McGill at the adjourned Court of Revision gPeople house they labour in vain that I presented a three -act play,"Marry- thepassed in Science with first class, on the assessment roll the following build." ing Anne."Although the weather honours. decisions were recorded. Exemption was extremely hot the hall was pack - It was an open Session of the Mr. and Mrs. Ellis spent Sunday in wodo lots: Thos. Burke $400; George' ed to capacity. I> Blyth Sunday School last Sunday. A, Toronto with Mrs, Ellis sister, who! Coulter $200; Milo Casemore, no 8e. - good attendance was recorded. Theis very ill. tion; J. Nicholson, reduced by $50; eminent Bishop Seager, was held in hour was in charge of the Temper -1 Mrs. Gordon Snell visited Auburn Gilbert McCallum, no action. ance Committee, Mr, James Rich -friends on Anglican Church at which l friends on Tuesday. The Court of Revision was then twenty-two persons were confirmed. ! mond acting as Chairman, Miss closed. Ruth Hilborn read the Scripture Les- Last Sunday St. John's Anglican Accounts: Advance -Times, advertis- Church celebrated the seventy-eighth 1 son. Miss Doris Moody gave dread -1 sail on Wednesday morning. They ing .90; Blyth Standard, 8dvertising, Church of their church. The ing. Miss Luella Taylor rendered, in, have asked the Editor of The Stan- I anniversary her usual delightful manner,a solo.' Bard t o express their heart -felt 2'00; Howard Smith, making 80 tile, church was beautifully decorated' Ivan Hilborn gave a readingand the thanks to thein many friends in Blyth $40.00; 20 bags cement, $13.00; 1V.) with pink and white peonies, The i y 1 E. Willis, supplies (indigent) $6.70; address for the period was given by and vicinity for their abounding kind• 1 Cosnty Treasurer, taxes, $59.68; Nel- 1 services were most enjoyable. Dr. Arnold Vokes. The theme of the ness and loyalty during their stay in son Higgins, stamps, etc., Mr. and Mrs. M. Scarlet, Toronto, address was a Scientific Demonstr8-1 Blyth, especially to the manyfolk r $1'50• R' and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Wells of Y P Y Warwick, balance of sheep, hill, $5.00; Gladstone, Man., and Mrs. Percy tion of the effect of Alcohol on the who have remembered Howard. Stewart Proctor, inspector, $1.00; Riches of Morden,Marr,, , nerve centres of the brain, The at -1 Divine worship will be held at CountyTreasurer,taxes, $59,68;have been Nel- visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. tention of the children was held Blyth United Church next Sunday at 'T, Brydes, collector, $120.00; Carl D R. Cunningham. -. -- -i,broughout and the address very prac- the usual hours. Rev. A. Sinclair Oakley, relief, $10.00. g tical and informing. (will preach. Sunday School at 10.15 The Council then adjourned to meet On Friday, June 24th, the Choir a.m. at the Hall on Monday, July 18th, and the Church Orchestra gathered The Mission Band will hold their 1938. at the home of Mr. George Chambers regular meeting on Saturday, July —A. MacEWAN, Clerk. and shared richly in the hospitality. 2nd, at 3 p.m. We hope to have of Mr. Chambers and Mrs. Tedder, a Belgrave Mission Band with us and EAST WAWANOSH member of the choir. A large num- they will provide part of- the pro- Mr. and Mrs. Arnott of Ratho, Mrs. ber of friends gathered and the time gram. This is our birthday meeting Hunter of Alberta, Mr. Robson of spent was most enjoyable. Delight- and the last meeting till September.! Ayr spent Wednesday with Mr. and ful refreshments were served. We would like every member present., Mrs. Wm. Gow on their way to visit Rev, and Mrs. R. A. Brook expect Lunch will be served after the meet- friends at Owen Sound. to leave for their new charge at Hen- ing. I Mr. Walter McGill left on Monday BRUSSELS Miss Wanda Hobbs of Toronto spent the past week with her aunt, Mr. E. Brewar, Miss Betty Best spent the past' week -end at the Presbytery Coach- ing Conference held at Alma College,' St. Thomas. Miss Ruth Strachan is visiting at her home in Brussels. Miss Ella Farrow of Gorrie is re- turning home to set up a Beauty Par- lor in Brussels. Willows Drug Store Pablum Lactogin $1.00 and $2.15 Nestle's Food $1.00 Heintz Baby Soup loo J. and J. Baby Talcum 256 Baby's Rubber Pants pail' 35c Rigo Nipples and Nursers 3 for 25c BLYTH — PHONE 28., 45e SIMS WEEK -END SPECIALS Pork and Beans, 114 5 oz. tin, 3 tins Certo Crystals, i'or Jams and Jellies, 2 pkgs. Wonderful Soap, 5 bars in carton Neilson's Cocoa, 1-2 1b. tin 25c 25c 17c 19e Aylmer Choice Tomatoes, 171-2 oz, tin, 2 for 15c Oranges, per. dozen 25c Puffed Wheat, per pkg. 10c ■ 1 Sims. GOODS DELIVERED—PHONE 14, BLYTH. •