Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
The Blyth Standard, 1938-07-13, Page 1
TH VOLUME 48 -NO. 51: BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED • NESDAY, JULY 13, 1938. vewnse srmsr oww1101®r A TIE AND, A LOSS FOR BLYTH PUBLIC SCIIOOL Women's Institute Meet BLYTH MUNICIPAL OBITUARY EAST WAWANOSH BOY, BALL TEAM REPORT TIio Women's Iii tituto helm their COUNCIL AGE 5 YEARS, DROWN- ...- Tho following is ho report of Room July meeting at the home of Mrs. The regular monthly meeting of ING VICTIMlJ, B1}'tlt Public School, henry Young, Dins'.ey Street, with a Illyth Alunicipa! Council was he'd on Janet Hood BLYTH PLAY TIE WITH ZURICH large attendance. .\icnclay, July 4th, with Reeve Me - BUT 4 to Grade 5: Early Monday »un•n`ng, .1uly 4111, BUT LOSE TO HENSALL After the usual Tontine of business Nall and Councillors 'Taman, Copt ;udden death occured, when `lis; Billy, Only Son of Mr. and Mrs. Hug) Total 7C0• Jionours, 525; Pass 420, the topic, "Can elk's Call to her Wo- tnd fells preeenl, Janet 1loorl, in her olghi:.' third yea' Blair, Meets Death 1n Creek. men, was ably presented by Mrs, 11, ,\1Inttes of previous meet int: were Blyth played a scheduled Huron- Donald Alorritt, 5S4; Lois Fowler, 1-Iall, who gave a very interesting confirmed on motion of Councillor:, awed peacenlly away at the home - Porth baseball amu at Zurich on July 566; Priscilla Mann, 557; loran Poi shat sketch of tl►e lives of each of out , 'f her sister, irs, Isabella Cole. lamtin end Pctls, On Monday evening at about '1 g lard, 550; Dorothy A1CGoe, 537 ;''1)on' foto women in Parliament, Mrs, Black, Mies Hood was born in Selkirk 4th, Tommy Jardine was on -thel,cssr,:. Russel Shaw and V. M. aid Cowan 533;I{eilh Merritt 515; l .l ., forthe Yukon; Anes Macl'hall ;hire, Scotland, and` stone to Canadt, o'clock, Billy Blair, five-year-old so,t mound for Blyth with Wilson behind 'Earl Hamm, 5y0, Clarence Doherty, , Bray t1 err, presenl. I» rest r.ct to r 1 J70 ;;t the a^e of thirteen. Sin the Plato, For Zurich lliedmau ALP. for South Gray; Senator (lairinr., .if Mr. and \Irs. Hugh Blair, coice:l. 49'7; Bob Votes, 49I; John Doherty, r :rtwt from the council to as';i ;t th tried )'ilia her parents at Snns'.tiuc tion 6, East \1'atwanwsh, met his death ',itched and Yttngblutt caught. BlythWilson and ,easier Iva ('nmpbell bard in securing IIOW uniforms, Th managed to get two on Bases in the `154; Clare C'ampbel, 4f,0; .limn' Sib !'',this. r • toren County and after lite death o ;y cltotwnine, The drowning look i,lac,, thorpe, 354. matter was left ot(t for further con tet Father She and her mother mot' in a creek near the sixth l,ue :shoal first inning hitt could not score. Zur- Aire, II, ridctes led a discussion on sideration. 9th scored 011e in their half of the Grade 5 to Grade 6: "Ifow to be a Good Institute Mem el to Blyth where she had reside(' and »1)t far from the Blair home, mlil the time of her death. .Born o; first. Tho second inning failed to pro Iter, ' Bills and Accounts: Billy, who is an only son, twat Total 7110; Honours, 560; Pass •150. Many plans were made to improve 3cottisl► parents, Miss Hood was o duce a run, but Bl}th scored four in C. E. Alorrison, I 1 0 gals. gas, $27.50 ;folie; character, ever ready to heil swimming with a companion, Billy heir half of the third, making the , Irvin Bowes, .629; Doris Weymouth, the meetings shoring the year, elhery, aged 11, son of Mr. and Airs,Isaac Snell, work on streets .87 n time of need and hada host o1 acorn four to one. They held this lend C07; Howard Wallace, 594; Billy, Mur -)tach member is requested to britt; Jaklbert Nethery of East \\'awanosh, s, I`uugherty, work 011 streets. 9.S' rlcnds both far and near, until tht sixth when Zurich, aided by ray, 591; Patti Watson, 573; Lorraine a current event to each meeting. J. A, Cowan,salary, June 0+ • ', , „ a:; 111(1 the '1'.0:1'S were ready to leave the some loose fielding, tied the score. Fowler, 569; Harold Phillips, 537; lltu•lts tare to be given to members 0• The service which tw;;,, held fr '!.o \\'m. ']'h tell, salary, June 19,0' , of her inter was conducl.a vat e1' when Bill} disappeared below he, keno. Tho game Was called at the end of the ...canard howler, 494; Jeanette Gloudh• answering the Roll Call. A forfeit to Hydro ('ununissiot Brest light. ,;,';,;,'! e, • Sinclair ! he surface. The other lad, Bol seem ,y It t• , ,► U,► , Inc 1 . ins air of ihu eighth with each team having four er, 486; Jim Doherty, 485; Lloyd be Paid by anyone, answering with the 113dro Com., pump house 3.'i u`.Icd i"turcic, 1)P ++kirk she ++a; ng to realize what. had happened tu. 'sterotyped" present, ;1.7; 111111fal 'enrb: r, Al' 11. 1'ht i11 it his chum disappeared from sight, rune, 1'lerCe, 4iG recommended on condition Il deo Com., church shed ..,1 11 homeward 10 brie, help. Ile wa., Members of the Brite -Niters Junior his wont is satisfactory next term). Hydro Com., jail 11.7 ;snag three verses of that (0liti t "+ iiomcurakcrs ('lttls wore present, and net by ratio' Black, el:a weer to the Robcot Nesbitt, 41G (recommended A. Parr, work on streets 27.01' t}torr, The Sends of Time are Sutk had n splendid display of wont, ace ridge on r the sixth concession toad be - LOSE TO HENSALL fl:eentrSi of his age). C. Burlhtg, work on streets... 1.2 «g," She is survived by two sis'er contppsltc(1 under' the two projects, cath which the boys were slwinuning. 'Connell Staples, 391, Lloyd \\'ettlaufer, suit for :tel four brothers, Mrs.Isabelle Col. The locals lost a lough game to lien "bedroom accessories - Cottons mayI'he bops were obis to bring the bolt' constable • 45,2: It'll), Mi's. ('undo', Guelph, Itew, 11'n salt on Friday, July 8th, by the scorn -Helen M. Amenl, Teacher. be smart." Blyth Standar!, adv:. "1'1 1, Hood, Rapid ('its , Su:tth idiot;, I' from the hole into which the cillo) 3-0, Doherty, on the mound for 13tylh, The work was very coeditable, rad fallen. Neither lad, however, pitched a stellar game but UtCt boys some of the Rattan c ttiltins showed 10 ,Tau. Barley, 'week on sls. 7 win, Gideon end .Vex, of Ati hig:m 1 Three sisters predeceased her ;;our, ...new anything of artificial respiration didn't do .much work with the bat. Promoted to Grade X- Ilonours, le stitches to the inch, Willett Burst have On motion of Councillor:; Cool: ane' nethods. ICip.fer on the mound for Hensel', ,.' • accounts , , • eel's ago. Bra' r7.G M. llorrltt 71!,S, pass -ll. required a great deal of patience, and Dello, the forgoing ,recounts +were or ' '1 It pal!he:vers were: Jas. Rich The boy's ; ely was removed to allowed five hits, .Shave 74,4; 1). Moos)', 69.4; 0. Mor. skill ilered paid. he ))lair hone ' ' 2 6.1,1; I,, Ta'1 r, 'Their record books w'ete really 0 Move:l by Councillors Taman enc' ' !o»d, R. C. ti('OOwam, Dave l luody ! Where 1 r. \V. M, coil. llensall score ono run In the second rill, GJ.. ; J. !I(al, g 62..•1, (B, hist,) ;' J. Mattel, 55.61 ' (lttr:';:work of tort. They also completed a melts, that we pay basted' club ;i; to! err Watt, .1us . ('lark and I J tell of \1'iu(haur, r.t (nrptcd resuscila Inning and two in the seventh, %)gurus. 11)11 but all tit tenet 11.0)0 n estis css- tulhs,) club bedspread, with Italian q,tillhr;= 1'011111, covcrhr; the following trews The" tune was called at the end of tit 111, 1`r'. R. C. Redruond,00 rover, of ;end :which the lu:; utc is now offer for material and trucking with tie interment in l'!IICII Ccurtery. the seventh on account of (trllnead. Promoted to Grade \I -Honours - in; for sale. 1l. may he seen in 11 r. enders' ending that no further hill: \'in'=h:un \v:ts called to the home and M. Pierce, 8•Lr; fans, D, Sundbrcocic, .1. S. ('he'.low's window. sill he paid without the wort: firs' '1'ihose donating; flowers were: Mi ,iter viewing 1 lie body and bearing ''/.ning,rich playa at 13lyllt this Thtusdtty' 69,1; Fr.); R. -Pollard, ins, E. J. Taylor, A pleasing feature of the nicotine 'wine authorized by council. --Car rest ALF,. Doe'. Chicago; Airs. Floud}• he facts concerning the fatality, de- eve»1ug, July 1111t, 65,3 (Fr,); J. , ( 64.1; '1'a}lot', was 0 presentation by the girls to is>d .re. Lyon; Air. and Mrs. Milburn, Wed an inquest Would not be asses. 02.6; I. McG111, 59.3' (Latin); L. 1'hel lies, bred Oster, their local leader, on oration of Cotrcf'.lwos 'Pa111 1 ;1t'a and 1•.11a Gibson; Ails. Pollard, ;apY. Death Was attributed to,drowm- an, 014 (Latin, Apith, Grant') of v, silver rode I:owl, filled with •• ,1 e I. i hilae; Mrs. Jenkins, Its, Lan ing. gond i'etts, Engineer Tltue l was in BLYTH ENTRANCE -N. P. Garrett. tlful white roses. Alargaret Selene strudel to canvass users of the w•a.. hie', Mrs. Williams, Douglas and Btu II RESULTS :400111' 11111(10 the presentation and Wil- er service and find out Who wet ,are Kilpatrick, Airs. \\'m. leildlaw ma Watson\\ rend the following ad- 'weltered to accept the teirv!ce. The as. 1 orvis, Mrs. Johnston, eirs. Fall '. Airs EGGERT AND KECHNIE Entrance pupils passed on recent- . ecout dress: srrtice to i 0 nue half hour three limes :eft, Airs. Barr, hiss \\'oodccc, , mendatton of the teacher at lllyth BAND CONCERT .ohnstnn alis. Hamilton, AIN. Mille "Lear At•s, Oster:-\\'(> the ntem• cavil twe 'h. Carried. REUNION Centre: 'SUNDAY NIGHTBrite-Niterst .\loved 1»' ('ouudilors Pelts :torr ',Meth' and :\lex, :,:1•s. Cole; laogc errs of the t'Inb wish in ..'holt, diet we accept A!onl=at,tcr lt;ay f!.mu nieces and uel,helcs, The annual reunion of the Eggert Bowes, Arnold, Blyth; ('1)'.o, llihtn, Tho following is the pro3ranr of ye come small way ly express 1)111' apple -nd 1:echnie families Wits held 'at the. Blyth; Fairaervice, Bevy, Blyth; Phil- lectious to bo played by the band at dation of your I:h►cUres;;, and friend rind Jachc;on'i; tender of 50e per cnl'i ante of Mr. and Airs. Andrew 'toile lips, Jessie, I31'th; Stapled, Wilma, their concert this Stowardools' evening: ship toward umyard for gravel ),laced on the streets s d ug the Pani two ore, R. R. I, Milverton today. I lllyth • \\'Mite, , rujccts, tarried. C',11 «ROLL -BL .II.~,, Myth; Tasker, Genn' llaplo Leaf. ))need by Cuuurilioos Putts ata' Despite the inclement weather about Dorothy, 131}'tit; Thuell, Ruth, Blyth.You always willingly and cheerfully' WEDDING march -Salutation, helped us with 1)u tworh pippin; au,t `rook, that ily-law No, 5, hies, as now x 111 members were present and a very Serenade -Idle Fancy. putting those things to cI1i0r again recd three limes be finally passed 1 en.'on, July _'..1 quiet wedding wit, ,ucial,le afternoon was enjoyed. list we had so ehunsily as:;cn►hlcd. Carried. ;l n!u:.:(,I at the home 0l' Res, The t'ullo1vine centres were repre- Entrance pupils passed on llttcch-Select On motion of C'uuncillors 'I'anuu' , !borne SLIT( ;ented: Wedeln, 311cle., Stratford, Me. ))Arman -Selected, We tisk you to accept this gift as I,IA, int rue, peeler l'1) Examinations at Blyth Centre: a token of 1)u' regent for you and a»d ('edit, the comucil adjouonn0d. 'n:l2(1 ,church when Florence .La drift, t'illol', Blyth, l.tu'l:now, Rostock, 'Overture -Zenith, Aluy it be a reminder of the IlritO Ni«. N, dauglttcr of Mrs, Blair and th ad: hill and Auburn. -.J. 11, it. I?Ilial, C121'l Glousher, Arnold, Myth I'.5,; Gras -harsh -Iles lma. t}'. 'r ,-38 ►le \; m. Weir of Blyth, was united 1, A short pro'erata was enjoyed 'b all by, Everett, 11. 3 E. \Vawanosh; Kelly, erg Club of 1, J ,5 _ }' 'Albert, U. 3, E. Wawanosh; Lear, licl Waltz- Chalnl;►,--Figned on behalf of the (":nit." a:•:tiege to .\lcxande,• Carroll, of Lou •nd opened by all talon; part in the Ilyuurd-Selected. At s, Franklin Bainlon, Jean lair j; r a• D ? on, sell of the late Air. and At s. 11a in2ing of a number of familiar hymns e» J. (knishes), SS. 7, Ilullotl; Loch- •'et'wice, Velma Naylor, l':Ilea Rul he Tr ILi, MARK OPENING el t'.orol, of Sh0dd111• iter which Mr. Charles fisher of hart, Effie, Blyth I'.5,; Alttcl)onald, Overture -Ami iU:'rr• Thu bride \\are a o11'n 01 runbraic , ';nO, Margaret Scrimgeour, 1.1101111 r , >,,ed twin, 3I!ch., led in Pearce. '!hi'; "'Isabel, S.S.U. 12, Morris; AleCool, Iva, March -Military Escort. GOI)ERICH AIR PORT r ,l pride nci sheer over tbroit S.S.U. 12, )leering 31cT leo} Jack, Myth Taylor, \\lima \\raison. 'a:; followed '',:y a ,limier quartette b lly»rns-selected. Although taken completely by sur th 112 C. suriea ,:ud a cor:;:tl e of 'I'•, larel, Rtili e Bernice, l:ot•ecn Doerr P. S.; ltuu'o, Zeta P. (honors); S. 8.'larch-On Parade, prise, 1!1'5. Oster thanked the ilex , t' n , n :us:s• f McKillop, a weal duet by Dorothy 11. 5, Mullett; Nicholson, Wallace F. t Alt Spectac,e is Expected to Brinrg S.S.God Save the King, far their thoughlfnlhress, , sstu:n' Many Loading Aviators ra Florence Nel.itcry of 'Toront` nil Edward Scherharlh, a hawaiin (honors), ..5 1, ))orris; llaotzep, Lenore, S.S.U. 5, ilnitetl Pollard, WO- the»: she had thoroughly enjoyed ,c :.s bridesmaid, gowned in while seep altar duet by Della and Norman Eg• llatu, (horrors), S.S.U. '7, litrlieit; their work tweedier and hoeed the:, et inot,hing acccss0r.es an.l a cot girt, a piano solo by Mary Kechnie. Awe tlrl lame up 1110 fntil project, which ,: e of butterfly roses. it wV:ts decided to hold the next re• Riordan, Dorothy, S.S,IJ, 5, 1lttllett; ;• ASSOCIATION t 00 VERB Ii, Jul}• Il --'I'1) marc Ih, WOMEN'S A S 'CIA I ION with be "I'ress'n; Up Ilame•grulwm i he greomt was attended by MI .010n at Stratford Park on the King's Ro1'ineon, Isobel, S.S.U, 5, Mullett;()Metal opening of "Sky Herber," Hu Lear, Doris, Blyth ]'.S, MEET rc;_cf;,bles." run Cut:uty's new airport, h )led Jus c:;Icy Barker of Londum, tirtliday, namely June 9, 1939. Off: - mirth expla'n'2d the m011(0(1 ni est and Mrs. Carroll left on a shot cos were elected as follows: )'rest north of this lawn, the i1dWI furores I'hc regular monthly meeting of the inal;ing lire waste paler baskets, an flying slab will stage' an air :;I„ctaelc °c;r trip. The bride -travelling, in lent, .loin Leith, l.ucicnoll, Secrclary Woman's Association of lite 1 n110(1 .the rest 1)C the articles made by Ure with whin ':are F. Eggert, Rostct,cle, 'Treasurer, ti Cluu'ch w'as 1►eld on Alo»dtt}, July Ii, ed ,luny 0th and 31st, r was aaucuu( to printed sheer dress AMONG THE CHURCHES girls, which included dresses scarfs etl atter a meeting here today. .at and acc0ssopi0s, c u their rMu►, leo. Eggert, Stratford, Sports Chair with the President, Airs. J. 1\ . Alii s. done i« Italian square hemstitching Sian, Hiss Gladys Leith; Stratford, Presiding. Meeting opened by singing 1 n 1 ('y will reside at 4S0 English h .tree 11011, a 1 Committee, Della Eggert duel Trinity Anglican Church ,silted hair Lads, sewing kit, and More than 30 civilian ai:,.la.u.. tell Lis city hymn 225. The Lord's Prayer was cacti phi is expected to make herself lisil heoe foam 1'etuit and alhcp Aii :enema Scherb:ulh, McKillop. The set•vico in Trinity Anglican then repeated in unison. The Se^re• 0 fires.; to complete the project. c11iga» Slate points on those date: - ---- The Sports resulted as folloeFs: {'March not Sunc!ay, July 17Ut,.at Lary read acknowledgements from 'be Tea was served, Several Bele meat )'heir )gait was m; .lc punsi!.'.e ih►our•, loys and girls under 6, .lean Benne ' 7.30 p. m., and will ire conducted by the relived and sick members. The Alaimo hers added to the roll. Hostesses, es s. "Cass" 'touch, Plymouth Slide CONSTANCE vets, Bernice Doerr; ..oys and girls, Rector, lite Rev. It. Al. \Veelees, committee gave their report. The \\ ere, Airs. ll. )roue;, 1t s. • 11. I(alt, n►nuufacttrer, s :nutter re ident le r,1 to S. Ilazel Clayton Grass; Boys visit at the home of Alr. and AI r: A cordial invitation to attend this treasurer, Mrs. F. ilollyman, reported its, iL thfddes, '..ltd commutes regularly by air he ;eorge ('serer to sands' wero 110. an, 'nd girls S to 12, Dorothy noetic'', 13.09 on hand. Alt's. Chas. Crosby 1wcen Plymouth and Godeoich, Air 'Armen (bass; girls, 12 to 111, Dor- $10' Service is extended to all, (long Hugh ut,h C.:uupb(11, Air. Jack Kellar convener of plotter and \'idithrg cont hough, former instructor i:; 011 the re Mr. gold \los, Doucette and Air. h:ao;, ,Illy Reibling, Joy iluether; boys, 1'. On Sunday eveninglull, the Rector m?flee reported seven boxes, 15 boo U.S.le, Louis posey, Norman Eggert: pve. list cf the L Saviation corps. 'st and spoke on: "Does it Pay to be hour ends, )gent out, and 15 calls made der. Severe Electrical Storm !stunt: Brea, Gordan KOclurie, :\nen« cedt7" and Lased his remarks on the ing the month. 31001111; was brought Among', actable flyers who nue,. A number from Ihls locality ahoy' n Irl L4Ill(1( 11 I)15t1'let „ , el the induction services in Londe, 0000; married ladies, Airs. Naruut 1 words, "Pray f1)) us," for we trust we to a close by sin?1ug hymn 255. cum), ate Uar' wood, spec( boo. , iwrcn•r,, Alps. dHarvey lsclte; monied (On 310m110' a 8ev0r0 electrical storm );ing, and (;edge \\'. Ilttldentun, wbc lee or friday evenin• , when Rev. A,: have a good.consetenee' in 1111 thing' sw,c pt through London and the greater flew the Atlantic :with Ruth Eider \I'0ttries been 1110 pastor of the Lemke tern, Wes, Nechule, Air. 11netho: lm'; Kuril - Willing to live honestly," (1-101). 13.18). tiling contest for men, John Kcclt- Aiiss Lottiso Herrington presided at SALE OF RATTENBURY HOUSE t f Western Ont til° \t Beach A. complete, lit 1 public t 1 i hero Buns and Coesta0cc charge. part o es oro : , , • : c0n►p 0 c s nuele pit , c 0c ay 1' ' i firs, I1, Kleb- ville the Smith Fly Catcher plaint was chides the na1110A of O 1e; uetlon• n, 1(cster, the organ, CLINTON, IS ANNOUNCED well knew, Auction centers, John Leith: bis• stack 1)3' lightning and destroyed with civilian pilots and the nature of (111 The Ladles Guild of Trinity Church Go(lctich, July 1l.'. -Sale of the Rnl las; c stimat(d nt 2:,,1't'0• NI: NEWS OF PERSONAL :til contest, EdwnrQ Dove"; oldest ' ' tram they will fl' here. c r ogre,. . '•tdy, Mrs. John L,,__tt, oldest umt, will hold it homemade Balling Salo and 1enbury house, Clinton, which town In 1 widen two hooses were struck ► 1 i , ,st 1' :' err: latest married cwu ,'e, 'I'0n at the home of it's. Milian- tis been without it hotel accununodct and heir barns in the London District Holleran' presidents of the n0• - IN rl- RESTE1t ' [ - t Ir. and M r:;. lly. Kiebor, -Lail 1'. White, Myth, on Saturday aftet•noct iuu for nearly a your, is announced `lying club are: C. S. Hough, \\';,rd'. 1tr 09(1 -11.4. Gcu, 't'r:vill and to 1\'iimat i laacke of 11'roo ('aunty, ant" "[;el (, Sccr . - of this week, July 16th, from 3 p.t!! by A. J. Ccoper, of Underfelt, to firs. .' ily o[ \\'(n h►»t v si.+ cl at the Leine ' lcor^0 Fe:; en, count}' road 1_10)1111' to 6. 11.111, \TcKenzie of Shelburne. and a reined- g 'r. 3011101 I'e.d,',:e cling program will be started at once. Attend Bowling Tournament sio•t c1:lirm,,n. 'Int" president and' ►Trinity Church i:adles Guild wasnutviuf* spirit lit the ;:hwtw Is .I. 11. ]t ;t, emu airs. \\'t,llacc 1'i:r!!; nn held on Thursday, June 30111, at the i,1tt Motel has stood 1)u the site of the Rev. A. Ai. P,oyle and 31cssrs. Role ltattenbury for 89 years, the present bots, co:t,tt}` clerk and war -lime fly ..e« of )\')Benne are vishini al 11 LAWN BOWLING home of Aire. Alargaret Tierney. The ert Somers James Denhohn and_.\. n•. er .L. F. Naito' is secretary ren •nm^ of Mrs. Burns' uncle, Air. Janis meeting opened by the Lord's prayer %wilding f1)' over' 30 years. 11 has al-+Rcbinson, tw0r0 in attettclat►ru at the Ray Lean, treasurer. "2'1(1;3. A points tournament will be held in unison. Some tion was spent in ways been known as the Raticml►ur}' \lerchants and Al:tuufacturers Dww1• :n Friday night of this week. This planning for the homemade bakh12 house, but,the plan now is to change ing 'Tournament held at \\'in=Iinut on Piesident Roberts lets 1)0011 :n to n+l, ! iit'c 1';tri;:ra lira of Goleri!lt w•1i 's something new, a game of single; sale and 100 ten to be hold on Satttr the name. Thursday evening. About fifty rink:: with the de';uInt• tment of defence at ee n fir:; pace in t ! ' , irl's e,nlu )las :where each man is entirely 1)u iris ownday, July 16th. representative of tate district compete te,w•t with a view to Navin'; C111111pa11 It the Felton' Deetivitl w'hi't, +1•:;s hell sour times over the greens. )''our pri- ed. ,plane~ conte here from the t..enin': •, (ie,;:0'11.11 rec•enl'y, dc',:r',trd tine zes will be given for the 111'211031 After the benediction was prong nc'• Alaster Robert Chow•en of London is Mrs. Joe Arnston of Toronto is grounds, at 'Trenton en the same (l:) soner,_ateon of the Upiled Church points and an entrance fee of 25c. ed by the President, Aliss Collinson, the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Prank Met- spending her holidays with her moth- as the American goodwill visit ar.d her' with her singing of "Jesus Bids Come any time whether yen are a teas. calf. er, Mrs. A. i1. Tierney, word is expected shortly. Us Shine." member or pot, Leek .L i„[, ;,`_._ t Serial Story Prom¢nad ick Synopsis A luxurious five-month cruise around the world aboard the "Marenia" brings together a group of passengers for adven- tures, romantic, entertaining . . . and tragic . . . Like in "Grand Hotel" these passengers offer a study in human actions and re- actions which unconsciously bare their souls. . .. These characters are aboard the ship; Macduff, dour Scotchman, single, of middle age; Miss Mudge, school teacher, spending the savings of 20 years; Angela, faithful wife of Lovat, gigolo; Dick harlton, first offi- cer; Clare, a person of experi- ence; Joan, a dissipated flapper; Jenny, runaway wife, and Peter; Captain Baring, master of the ship ... and his soul... NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY. ''Perhaps that's why American women accomplish so much. I ad- mire then( greatly," To you?" "Yes. Don't you?" 11er voice ex- pressed surprise. "No. 'They're scatterbrains — feckless creatures. They're also shockingly vain—spending, spend. ing, everything for clothes and ap- pearances." Dolls In A Window ''But how stunning they look!" "Like so many dolls in a window. The sante eyes, the stone lift to their chins, the same way of wear- ing their clothes, and the same ankles." "But I can't imagine a race of women with better ankles! Ameri- can woolen always surprise me afresh w'itJi the buoyancy of their spirit. They have such grace—per- haps because they're free and have economic independence. 'They're the only women who walk with hope and assurance." "I don't approve of them at all." "Oh dear! What a pity! If I were a maul and lived In America, I should admire them very much, and fall in love with any number of them. 'They're intelligent, loo. But 1 see it's a hopeless argument." Medial had lost the thread of the conversation, and seemed to be stumbling towards an important conclusion of his own. He was standing, looking down at her with an air of gloom. Angela gazed at him softly and he shifted his weight. The sun was in his eyes, the garden was fragrant with blooms, the Union Jacks were still pleasantly warns in his stomach. Ile rubbed the hack of Itis head meditatively' and couldn't imagine why his feet were moving towards the river. Il'hat was the sense of going to the Ganges with a chance ira'1'elling acquaintance? "glow delightful of you to come with one to the river, ;i1r. Macduff." Angela's voice was gay with plea- sure as she saw flim falling Into 141ep. Her companion grunted and pull- ed 011 Iris pipe. W'e'll Ilk to Tiger 11111 together to see the (lawn over Mount }'.'ver- cst when we reach Darjeeling," he announced, amazed at his own de. vire t1) establish a deeper contact with the woman at his sidle. 'That will be splendid," she told Lira. ('IIAPTbt \I1 The afternoon stns fell in slanting rays over the Indian Ocean, shed- ding a fluter of gold on water that heaver) 111 a darkening swell. The aquatic spnl't:a were about to begin in the ovianmiug pool. Patty, brim- ful of energy. was diving repeatedly Your Child Don't let constipation dull that happy smile. Give Steedman's Powders, the mpvild, gentle laxative specially made for babies and growing children. For more than 100 years Mothers everywhere have trusted Stcedman's to kcepchildren health• fully regular from infancy to early teens. FREE Samble and Booklet "Ilial- I.r \lurlr.rs" un rerun:(. Write .l"Irn �I, r Finan .l' r'"., !)rpt. 15 44: 't I;ilrrit+SI 'r (, \1witrea1 117N o fe ST:EEDMAN'S 7,?;;,:., -;,;;;i;;;: POWDERS Loot for the doable EL' symbol or: early package. ham No. 28—'38 e of Interest to Women 6y Ishbel Ross tram the highest springboard, "She was born to live in a swim- ming -suit," Jenny said, admiringly, ''A genuine water -nymph!" Peter remarked, always appreciative of the manifestations of physical per- fection, Jenny saw that Clare and Patty were both in the race, It would be interesting to watch the two of them together, for they were even- ly matched, in spite of the difcrencc Clare was a gifted swimuler, anti her speed and Poral were equal to the best that girls half her age could do. No woman on the boat could compete with her exc' I)1 fat- ty. .Joan foster was good, but she slept all clay and took most of her swings late at night. Swimming Contest Clare was in tangerine, a brilli- ant flash in the clear water of the tank. 11 suited her dusky skin. Patty was in 0 striking green suit. The mvllistle blew and the con- testants were off, with orange and green in the lead. Clare lore through the water like a goldfish, 'using the long Australian crawl. Patty made better time with the American crawl. Johnny was perched in a corner close to Angela. His face was set In anxious furrows, for he felt that the race had something to do with hint. fatty won the first heat, Clare the second; they seemed to be mar- vellously' paired. Angela sat silent, thinking of Johnny and wondering whom he wanted to win, (Tare was leading now, but Patty was creeping up, Every stroke brought her nearer to the fleet or- ange figure. Patty was breathing easily and turning in the water with each long stroke. Johnny's heart was pounding. Clare was losing. Did he want her to lose? He did not know. Patty was magnificent. 1 -re liked the clean sw .4 of her strokes. He re• remembered his college days, and his pearl went out to Patty, Ile knew that she would root 1dt' him, but Clare bewitched 11 int. 13u1 this was Patty's race. She must win! Johnny's throat was soapy, as it used to be when he tackled at football. Shadow Disappears Patty wolf, and, as she touched the end of the swimming -pool, he bit his lips on a shout of jub110. lion. Angela felt his sulipressed ex• citenlent and was suddenly sure of something that had puzzled her heart for years. But It was Clare lie went over to speak to, Clare lt: helped out of the water. "Good stuff, Patty!" wllls- perod Johnny as she passed him on her w'ay to the dressing -room. "You and 1'11 have a race pretty Soon." Patty laughed In her throat, toss- ed her cap raid strode on. She felt 101)ust and happy, as If a dark shadow that had been creeping up on her for weeks hall taken to its heels, Clare was also in gay spirits, 0 step from Peter's side. She had not cared whether she won or lost; She had not cared whether she won or lost; stress dirt nothing but give one crow's feet. "Well, that's over," she said. "Patty's like the wind. 1 admire her form in the water" "You were quite worth watching, too." Peter's voice was warm, and his glance passed over her like a searching flange. vil'hy didn't you c•onlpete, Mrs. Rumford?" "Oh, Fin a drone " laughed .fenny. "She's 0 Lorelei who looks for rocks to sit on in the sun while she combs her hair," said Peter. Unexpected Sight Was Jenny dreaming, or did she catch a look of understanding, the sudden raising of a curtain, be. !ween those two?? Her heart miss• ed a beat. No, that was absurd. f)ay•dreams! Clare and Peter had scarcely spoken to each other since they'd come on the boat, except for their chat in the lounge at Bombay. They all moved out to the deck to dry themselves. "Isn't the sea strange today?" Jenny murmured, after a long sil- ence. 'This is the first time since we left the ,Mediterranean that I've seen the water crumpled, or foam breaking on the waves." No one ~vas paying any attention to what she said. "This is no place to dry'," said Clare, shivering with cold. 'It's ton late. Thu sun's gone down." Jenny was lost in her thoughts, tvattclaing the sunset lasted. The others had ;already gone; she hail not noticed them leaving her. She went down to 11 deck and Falling Hair Isn't A Sign Of Baldness Normally Heathy Scalp Sheds Continuously, Says Specialist Persons who don't become bold before they arc sixty grow an average of 1,650,000 hairs—a new crop of about 110,000 every 'four years—a noted scalp specialist told a conference of trichologists. "Contrary to popular opinion falling hair isn't a sign of bald- ness," iie said, "A normally healthy scalp sheds continuously and regrows new hair to replace those lost so that anyone escaping baldness for the average life span must grow about fifteen crops, Depends On Complexion "While blonde scalps always contain far more hairs than brun- ettes or red -heads, the average healthy scalp contains about 110,- 000, While the hair 'turnover'— the time for a new crop—is about time same for everyone, the actual number of hairs you will lose and regrow daily depends on your complexion. "Blondes' scalps normally con- tain about 140,000 to 150,000 hairs and lose about 95 daily, 13e - cause blondes' scalps have so many hairs and their scalp structure is so delicate they are perhaps 25 per cent, more prone to baldness than brunettes. What Prevents Growth "Brunettes' scalps contain ap- proximately 100,000 hairs and the fall average about 66 daily, Red- heads, who have far fewer, coars- er hairs—about 5.0,000—have an average replacement rate of 33 daily. "This ratio of daily hair loss is natural and results in baldness only when something prevents ricw hair from growing, Meals Injected By Hypodermic Scientist Finds Way to Inject Proteins Into Blood Stream: System Expected to Keep I11 Folk from Dying of Starva- tion. A full meal by hypodermic needle—an i►nprom'emcnt on the old idea of n meal in a pill—be- comes reality under a discovery announced to' the American Medi- cal Association, meeting last week in San Francisco. The discovery enables a doctor to inject proteins, the "hang, eggs and milk" of menus, directly into the blood. Heretofore the needle has been confined to injecting sugars, water and salts, The needle meals will save the lives of persons whose stomachs refuse food, This happens not in- frequently after surgical opera- tions. While the patients do not directly starve to death, their partial starvation weakens them so that other complications kill therm, The protein injection leaves only fats and vitamins out to com- plete the "ideal diet" by )needle. Some of the vitamins already are in pure form which can be inject- ed, and fats can be dispensed with for some time in the starvation cases, Education Note An American woman petitioned fo►' divorce because her husband pi cfcrred going to night school to taking 1101' to the rarovI:.'. along the corridor. !ler glance swept by chance towards an Riley way, and her (land went Up to her mouth to stop the exclamation that sprang to her lips. (To Be Continued) Dentists recommend Wrigley's Gum as an aid to strong, healthy teeth, cleanses them of food par- ticles, massages tlmeguns. Aidsdl- gestion, relieves stuffy feeling after meals. helps keep you healthy! 'fake sonic home for the children too --they will love it!AAAAAAALAAAAcs.tt Urge 1 ...._ .11.01.....M.0.1._��.. atoenal Pro ;otion a�bli� ealth Field Robe Yourself For The Beach PATTERN 4781 You need extra glamour when you step out of the water on the beach. Something gay to fling around your shoulders and reflect color into your face—a gala robe like Pattern 4781, for instance! There's plenty of swirl and loveli- ness in the. skirt, which empha- sizes the waistline in the clever- est way, making it scent far smaller than it is, 1n a cotton seersucker or other wrinkleresist cotton, this new beach -combing triumph will see you smartly through long, happy hours of lounging and sunning. Order the design today. You'll marvel at how quickly you can complete it, Pattern 4781 Is available in plisses' and women's sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size 16 takes 4% yards 36 -inch fabric, Illus- trated step-by-step sewing in- structions included. Patterns 20c each. Write Anne Adams, Room 425, 73 West Adelaide St., To- ronto. New Gloves Streamlined Cloves have gone streamlined, air-conditioned and generally modern as the house or car—or the latest fashions. There are crocheted gloves and string gloves, and gloves with long wrists and short ones — with fingers. And there are all the popular leathers, doeskin and skin, etc., etc., all in washable varieties. Our smothers and grandmothers wort a great many white gloves, but they were not washable, in the kid types. Al- ways these ladies were seeking some really reliable solution to save cleaners' bills. And the modern, silk glov,!s are something to write home about, too, They are ribbed and woven in all sorts of attractive and novel effects, Trees (Front The Countryman) In sleep of helpless infancy Trees were the arms that cradled me, On Tree my daily food is spread, 'free is my chair and Tree my bed. Fibre of Tree the books 1 con, And 'free the shelves they stand upon. Primeval Tree burns clear and bright To warm me on a winter night. i hear, to wind in woods akin, Tree -music of the violin; Arid at the last, when f shall die, My tired dust in 'free c'. ill lie. Canadian Health Association Asks Federal and Provincial Action on Common Problems —Advocates Widespread Education in Preventive Measures, HALIFAX,—To mnkc the "part- nership" in promotion of public health between the Dominion and the Provinces "more effective, some Provinces at least require financial assistance from the Do- minion in order to maintain and extend certain services for which they are now obligated," Dr, P. S. Campbell of Halifax told the Canadian Health Association in his presidential ndcjress here, "The promotion of the public health is now recignized as an es- sential function of Government and is gradually being accorded similar recognition to commerce, finance, defence and other impor- tant activities," Nova Scotia's chief health officer said, "This is as it should be, since any nation can- not prosper unless the health of its people is not only preserved but is developed to the greatest ext Sot possible within human en- deavor. Teach How to Keep Well "As to whether public health 'pet' se' is a Federal or Provincial obligation need not be debated here, , , Without a doubt some of the health problems of Canada are common to all the provinces while others are of local con- cern. 11 . . "We are pleased to note of re- cent years a tendency on the part of the Federal agency to assume more of the burden, . , ." The most important work in any Health Department was "of n broad educational character so that all health officials are to a large extent, concerned with the business of teaching the people to keep well," Dr, Campbell noted develop- ments in the public health field. "Until recent years physicians Fashions Recipes Ah -it is a grand idea sweetening my morning.: cereal with .E BEE HIVE. were concerned almost entirely with the cure of disease, and medical schools taught cure rath- er than prevention, During the past decade there has been 0 defi- nite tendency towards having pre- • . vcntive and curative medicine act together and present a co-ordin- ated program for looking after all the problems connected with both the individual and public health," Sugar From Beets Four beetroot sugar factories were in operation in Canada in 1937, the Canadian and Dominion Sugar Company Ltd., at Chatham and Wallnccbul'g, Ontario, and the Canadian Sugar Factories, Ltd., at Raymond and Picture Butte, Alberta, Sirius is estimated to be 70,- 000,000,000 miles distant, yet it is one of the brightest stars visible. It is a "fixed" star, but it moves apparently about nn inch a cen- tury, Cherry Pie Is Very Good » It used to be necessary for her to "make a cher'r'y pie, fast as cat can wink its eye", according to the nursery rhyme, That ac- complishment does not seem to be of prime importance when the modern man goes looking for a young thing that can leave her mother, but she is outstanding of she can do it. We don't guarantee that the recipe here for cherry pie, will enable anyone to make a pie "fast as cat can wink its eye" but we do guarantee that it will be a grand pie and Billy Boy will be more than pleased. FRESH CHERRY PIE Combine 31 cups pitted red cherries, 11 to 21 tablespoons quick cooking tapioca, 1 to 1% cups sugar, 1/ teaspoon salt, and 1 tablespoon melted butter, Let stand 15 minutes, or while pastry is being made. Use as filling for 9 -inch pie. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.) 15 minutes; then decrease heat to moderate (350 degrees F.) and bake 20 to 30 nminutes longer, or until cherry filling is cooked and crust is deli- cately browned. PIE CRUST 21/1 cups sifted cake flour 2-3 cup cold shortening. 1,1 teaspoon salt 1-3 cup cold water (about). Sift flour once, measure, add salt, and sift again, Cut in short- ening until pieces are about size of small pea. Adel water, sprinlc- ling small amount over flour mix- ture and mixing with fork only enough to make flour hold togeth- er. Continue until all flour has been mixed in separate portions. Wrap in waxed paper. Chill thor- oughly, Roll out on slightly floured board, using light springy touch, Line 9 -inch pie plate with about 1/14 of pastry, tolled 14 inch thick, allowing pastry to extend 1 inch beyond edge. Fold edge back to form standing rim. Fill with cher- ry mixture. Moisten edge of pie with cold lvater; arrange lattice of pastry strips across top, Flute rim with finger's. Bake as directed ahnt'c. While cherries are in season, she can add to her accomplish- ments by making delicious cherry 01 use throughout the win - SOUR CHERRY JELLY 31/2 cups (1% lbs.) juice 7 cups (3 lbs,) sugar 1 bottle fruit pectin To prepare juice, stens and crush about 3 pounds fully ripe cherries, Do not pit, Add 1rs cup water, bring to a boil, cover and simmer 10 minutes, (For strong- er cherry flavour, add % teaspoon almond extract before pouring.) Place fruit in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice, Measure sugar anti juice into large sauce- pan and nix. Bring to a boil over hottest fire and at once add bot- tled pectin, stirring constantly. Then bring to n full rolling boil and boil hard % minute. Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot jelly at once, Makes about 10 glasses (6 fluid ounces each), VANILLA WAFERS 1 egg 1 cup white sugar 'l -i cup butter or shortening 1,.i cup Bee Hivc White Corn Syrup 1 tsp. baking soda, dissol,edl in % cup warm water 3 tsps, vanilla Flour to slake a dough (about 3 cups). (loll out and cut, or form dough into a roll, chill, and slice with sharp knife. Bake in moderate oven, 5 to 6 dozen s111a11 cookies. nstant Lighting • Quick Heating Save rid Ironing time with this iron that malies and burns its own Rum No Cords or connections. Can be used anywhere. See the Coleman Denier near you or write for details! Tlis Coleman Lamp and Blove Company, Ltd. Dept. WL3T5 Toronto, Ont. ,d)T6i Sunday School Lesson LESSON 1l. CALEB; LIFE -TIME DEVOTION Number 13, 26-33; Joshua 14: 6.15 Printed Text, Josh, 14: 6.15 Celden Text.—Let us go up at once, and possess it; for we are well able to overcome it, Num, 13: 00, THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.—The report of the spies was made about 1490 B.C.; Cal - o5':; Iequest for Hebron was made about 1.145 B.C. Place.—liadesh-barnea was lo- cated between Tamar and the riv- er of Egypt, at the extreme south- ern end of the territory assigned to Judah; Gilgal was on the west- ern side of the Jordan River, north of the valley of Adios, about three miles east of old Jeri- cho; Hebron was located twenty miles south of Jerusalem. Of the twelve men who had spied out the Land of Promise there were two of a more optimis- tic mood than the ten, men of unswerving faith in God, who be- cause of such faith refused to be :t part of any so depressing report. These two men were Caleb and Joshua (Num, 14: 6, 30): Caleb never appears in history until he is chosen from the tribe of Jephunneh, who is called a Keniz-zite, from a tribe of people descending from Iienaz, a grand- son of Esau. Nearly half a century has pass- ed since lust we saw Caleb short- ly after the exodus Froin Egypt, There have been forty years of wandering in the wilderness, and seven more years of conflict in Palestine when our lesson opens, Thos: must have been indeed years when the stoutest hearts of nun were tried. Every man who had heard Caleb that day plead with Israel to go tip and possess the 100(1 of Canaan had (lied, with the single exception of Joshua. 1n other words, there was not a sin- gle ni;;n, with the exception of there two, sixty feats old at this time among. the Israelites. Vigor and Courage 6. 'Then the children of Judah (Crew nigh unto Joshua in Gilgal: and Caleb the son of Jephunneh the licnizzite said unto him, Thou knowest the thing that Jehovah spake onto hoses the man of God concerning me and concerning thee in hadeshbarnea, 7. Forty years old was I when Moses the servant of Jehovah sent hie from Eadesh-barnea to spy out the land; and 1 brought him word again as it was in my heart. 8. Never- theless my brethren that went up with me made the heart of the people melt; but I wholly followed Jehovah my God. The city of Gil - gal, where Joshua and the Israel- ites are gathered together, was the first camp of Israel after crossing the Jordan. When it says that Caleb "wholly followed the Lord," it does not mean that he claimed to have perfectly attained every virtue in life, but only that he had a perfect aim, It simply states that he had allowed no dis- tance to conte between him and God, Amid the marchings and coun- termarchings, the innumerable deaths, the murmurings, and re- bellions of the people, he retain- ed a steadfast purpose to do only God's will, to please him, to know no other leader, and to heed no other voice. A man in whose strong nature weaker men could hide, and who must have been a tower of strength to that new and young generation which grew up to fill the vacant places in the van of Israel, The Promise of Moses And Moses sware on that day, saying, Surely the land whereon thy foot hath trodden shall be an inheritance to thee and to thy children for ever, be- cause thou hast wholly followed Jehovah my God. This promise is found in Deut, 1: 35, 36, "Surely there shall not one of these men of this evil generation see the good land, which I sware to give unto your fathers, save Caleb the son of Jephunneh; he shall see it; and to hint will I give the land that he hath trodden up- on, and to his children, because Ile hath wholly followed Jehovah." The particular area to which Cal- eb here must be referring is IIeb- ron, which was one of the cities visited by the spies in their jour- ney through the land of promise nearly half a century before this (Num, 13: 22), and possibly at this time Caleb had seen the white buildings of this city and had longed for it as a possession of his own, All through the years this promise of the lawgiver had burned in Caleb's heart. 10. And now, behold, Jehovah hath kept 010 alive, as he spike, these forty and five years, from the time that Jehovah spake this word unto Moses, while Israel walked in the wilderness: and now, lo, I ani this day fourscore and five years old. 11, As yet I am as strong this day as I was in the day that Moses sent me: as my strength was then, even so is my strength now, for war, and to go out and to come in, In this speech we have the only direct evidence as to the duration of the wars of Canaan under Joshua, The spies were sent from Kadesh-barnea in the second year of tate exodus, about 38% years before the pass- age of Jordan (see Deut. 2: 14). Thus Caleb would be 40 plus 38 equals 78 years old when they crossed the Jordan. IIe was 85 when they began to divide the country. Therefore the conquest itself must have extended over a period of seven years. Religion Preserves Youth Christianity, by the inspiration that it imparts, the stimulus that it gives, and the hopes that it per- mis us to cherish, has a direct tendency to keep alive in old age all the best of the characteristics of youth. Its buoyancy, its un- dimmed interest, its cheeriness, its freedom from anxiety and care Driver Escapes Death As Truck Hurtles 75 Feet • "!t is a miracle lie is alive," doctors stated after an l8 -ton lr:;ns- port truck, driven by Jack Thompson, of Toronto, plunged through guard-rail of the Rouge River Bridge, 11 miles f'roni Toronto, and hurtled 75 feet to the bank of the river. The wreckage of the huge transport is shown, INSET, with a view of the bridge from tvhich it ;!copped. Thompson suffered severe fractures of the pelvis, an injured spine and head, but was conscious when extricated from the wreckage, It's Even Rarer Than Hen's Teeth Rarer than hen's teeth, according to agriculturists and breeders, is the birth of a foal to a mule, which is classed as a hybrid animal. But hers is Sandstorm, dark bay mule owned by William H. Mobley, of Hartsville, Ind,, with the baby to which she gave birth. The little fellow has been mimed Kickapoo, —all these things are directly ministered to, and preserved by, a life of simple faith that casts itself upon God, and dwells se- curely, in joy and in restfulness, and not without a great light of hope, even when the shadows of evening are falling, 12, Now therefore give me this hill -country, whereof Jehovah spake in that day; for thou heard - est in that day how the Anakim were .there, and cities great and fortified; it, may be that Jehovah will be with me, and I shall drive them out, as Jehovah spake, Heb- ron was one of the most ancient and important cities in southern Palestine located about twenty miles south of Jerusalem and sit- uated about three thousand feet above sea level, Here Abram dwelt (Gen. 13': 18), and here the three angels came to visit him (Gen. 18: 1). Tho Anakim were, of course, the descendants of Anak, a mighty giant, and probably the ancestor of a race of giants. Caleb does not ask for some lovely valley from which the inhabitants have already been driven out; he asks for one of the most difficult places to take in all the Promised Land. He may be eighty-five years of age, but he has the heart of a young man. Such a Man As He "We want some such men workers who are willing to con- tinue the work." 13. And Joshua blessed him; and Ile gave. Hebron unto Caleb the son of Jephunneh for an in- heritance. 14. Therefore Hebron became the inheritance of Caleb the son of Jephunneh the Keniz- zite unto this day; because that God of Israel. 15. Now the name ■ of Hebron beforetime was Kir- iatltarba; which Arba was the greatest man among the Anakim. And the land had rest from war, Of all 'the Israelites that received now, We must not dismiss old their inheritance in the land of promise, Caleb appears to have been the only one who succeeded in perfectly expelling the native occupiers of the country. The Israelites generally seem to have made but poor headway against their strong and mighty foes, with their chariots of iron and fenced walls. Repeatedly we encounter the sorrowful afrniation, the were not able to drive them out. Yet Caleb drove them out—not he indeed, but tha Lord, who was with 11101, and gave hint a victory that must have otherwise eluded even his strong hands. Partition The man goes to his sleep, The man's breath goes to air; The bones are buried deep, But breath is everywhere, Blowing, the world around, A grace that bends the wheat, A heavy sound, a light sound In winter woods, in street. Ruffling the feathered bird, Shifting the cloud— But only in the word Man writ or spoke aloud, The breath, being shapely, now, And signatured, atones For the dismantled brow, For the anonymous bones. —DAVID MORTON, in The New Yorker, Egypt's Future Queen HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle genus., •1,• 5 The bride- 11 Stair parts. to -be of the �F IR E D r A S T A i R e,12 She is a King of Egypt. E W FRED AH I T E N D� 15 She is in Writer's mark. RE R D ASTAIRE ROULADE appearance, 17 Ozone, S L DOTE O X 20 Woods, L E D A N SK I R T 23 To encounter, I pEARER SLEEVE 24Story H ISM D E R incidents, ODD I RA I27 Idant. OH S TEM LAYS�T 29 Within. m© L AD y 31 To damage. • BONE 33 Strapped [ L1 01 T slipper. 35 Chamber. 36 Eos, goddess of dawn. 38 Hair ornament 40 Tiny vegetable 41 Sun god, 42 Married. 44 To plump, 47 Sanskrit dialect. emperors, 55 Unoccupied 6 Rubber tree. 48 Preposition. 36 Form of "a." persons. 7 Kindled, 49 Snow shoe. 37 Rodent, 57 Language of 8 Neuter 50 Inlet. 39 Cavalryman; the Lapps. pronoun. 52 Postscript. 42 Drinking cup. 58 She changed. 9 Fish, 54 Above, 43 Frost bites, her first name 10 Honeybee 56 Doctor. 12 13 Prophet. 14 Theme of a talk, 16 Indian. 17 Instigates. 18 Platter i 19 Males. 20 Evergreen tree 21 Ocean, 22 Mister. 23 Defaults, 45 Poem, 25 Railroad, 46 Armadillo, 26 Basketry twig. 48 Land right. 28 Spain, 29 Distinctive theory. 30 To opine. 32 Electric unit, 34 Russian 49 To daub. 51 On top of. 53 Her future husband is called King to , VERTICAL 1 Mothers. 2 To press. 3 To observe. 4 Street. 5 Striped animals. Are You Listening? By FREDDIE TEE RADIO —'-,.,` LOG iLeD Q cr a N Vw >. '.„ 3 3,,33 v c,uu 11J , I1.1 500 600 100 goo 900 SPECIAL COMMENTATOR D'Arcy Marsh, well known Cana- dian journalist and essayist, who is heard regularly over the national network of the Canadian Broad- casting Corporation in talks of in- terest. Mr. Marsh, who conducted the series, "Democracy at Work," gained international recogaltic as a biographer with the publication of his book on the late Henry Thornton, one time president of the Canadian National Railways, Mr, D'ARCY MARSH Marsh is a native of Hamilton, On- tario, and has been engaged in ac- tive newspaper work in Ontario and Alberta. I -Ie fills the role of special commentator for the CBC besides handling newspaper assignments, * i * $ IS "SWING" HERE TO STAY? "Swing" like every other type of popular Music will definitely have its day and then siuk into deep, dark oblivion. Since the current "rage" for swing music started about three years ago, music critics, orchestra leaders and people in gen- eral have forecast a sudden and violent death for it. Strange as it seems, however, "swing" is still going strong with the younger gen- eration. Now, "swing music" is jazz of the "hot" type that appeals to the "jungle" complex in us. Have you over watched' a crowd of frenzied "Big Applers?" Every muscle, ev- ery nerve is engrossed in one thing --itythul -- the satno rythm that drives African natives into deliri- ous dancing. Yet tate Big Apple, the Susie Q, Truckin', etc., are all deuce crazes that we gloomily or happily stand for. Whether "swing" will stay or not is pretty hard to say but as long as Benny Goodman, Tommy Dorsey and L: cry Clinton play music we can be sure of a Big Apple or two IOOo 1100 1200 1300 1400 Ireo per dance, '•::t it's all fun isn't 1 it—or is it?! * * * * RADIO—A CANADIAN DEVELOPMENT Contras-, to popular belief, the electric radio is not a foreign In- vention, but was brought into the world in Canada, within 150 miles of Toronto! Let us turn back tithe, It is a warns summer night in 1914. Deep in the heart of Muskoka, a boy sits tense before a rough ltome•made wireless receiver, v�us• ly. he listens. Yes!—there it is— "Imperial German Army crosses Belgian frontier," That boy was BI. S. Rogers, better known as "Ted" and ti- rath-e crude wireless re- ceiver was the world's first suc- cessful electric radio. Many years have elapsed since that summer night in 1914, but "Ted" R- - ers is still one of the leading lights in Radio engineering, The story of radio is a long one and is far from being complete. But we should be proud of Canada as the pioneer of radio! To -day "Ted" Rogers owns one of the finest radio units in North Amcrica—Rogers Ra- dio Station CFRB in Toronto—the first electrically operated broad- casting station in the world. A'td now CFRB is one of the outs!' id- ing Canadian stations broadcasting local programs and Columbia Broadcasting System programs, * * * * TAPPING PUBLIC OPINION TORONTO.—A new type of ao- tuality broadcast, in which an at- tempt is being made to get a cross- section of Canadian public opinion directly from "the elan in the street" himself, is being presented every week day except Saturday and Sunday over the CBC national network at 1.30 p,m., EDST. This microphone questionnaire is being conducted in important Canadian cities from Vancou---r to Halifax, C130 commentators, sta- tioned at the busiest street corners, interview passers-by on questions of current and general interest. A certain amount of preparation is necessary for these broadcasts, but all interviews are genuine and the opinions and statements obtain- ed from "then in the street" are . spontaneous and sincere. This broadcast series will be pre- sented regularly throughout the summer. Costa Rica shipped 5,509,800 bunches of bananas to other coun- tries last year. Lectures on the Japanese lan- guage Are being broadcast from Shanghai, Ski races are the rage in Rue- sia. He's the Envy of Most Small Boys—the Mountie Lance Corporal R. C. McDowell of the R.C.M,P., is shown here as he began his (lutes as commissionaire at Canada House, Trafalgar Square, London. A veteran of seven years in the Arctic, McDowell is the object of obvious hero-wotship by some London boys who gaze, all eyes, at their first Mountie, Page 4. - THE STANDARD J. H. R. ELLIOTT. GORDON ELLIOTT. INSURE NOW! AND. BE ASSURED. Elliott lnsurance Agency CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. BLYTH — ONT. Office 'phone 104, Residence 'phone 12 "COURTESY AND SERVICE" Summer Specials At Webster's Furniture Store. ;Studio Couches, Walnut End Tables, Magazine Stands, Floor Lamps, Inner Spring Mattresses, Felt Mattresses. Wilmot'F. Webster FURNITURE AND FUNERAL SERVICE,—PHONE 5—BLYTH. DAY OR NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO, rr e#44,rrr#Ml#04, M4sIN +e###S4 N Ml#Mt##m##### yr le YN...emrNrMMIM.NNNrrNNNr41rrrrlrM/rrrrNrNMNMNNrrrrlJ Your ::1 air Should Be Properly Groomed FOR YOUR SUMMER'S GAIETY 1.4.#4.4.Mr#~4.~4~#,.• rrMrrrrrrNrrNr.~#~#MrNrrr IWMI Fingerwaving, Marcelling and Permanents Done Reasonably. r#4..mNl4.MNNrr4,4.4••••••w .#NMN1Nrmr###rrlNNMrrrrrMd Also Facials and Manicures. Mrs. Wright—Phone 79 or 167. MrrlrrMNrN rrNrNrMNMrrrr N rMr f rNNMI rNrrM BlijIh Beauty Parlour ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAIN From BLYTH July 15th and ibth TO Windsor $3.80 DetrOit,Mich. Chicago $12.20 Equally lore fares from all adjacent C.S.R. Stations , Ask for handbill and complete information from Agents. CANADIAN NATIONAL. AUBURN Mr. Hickman of Toronto is holiday- ing with his uncle, Mr George Bean Mr. and 1lrs. harry \'ungllu(t and family, Air. hill Dowling and Miss Ger- truth.; Robinson visited oil Sunday with the litters' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Robinson of Ailsa Craig. AIr harvey McGee, Conledian,as- shtetl with a programme, recently held in Clinton by the Ontario Street Uni- ted Church. The Young People of Knox t'ulted Church held their final meeting fur the season at Sunset Beach on Lake Huron. The group, numbering around fifty, gathered around a camp fire and enjoyed community singing led by Aubrey Toll. The president, Marjorie Toll was in charge of the evening. Misses lla and Betty Craig sang a duet with Ila accompanying on the guitar. :Mss Evelyn I'laetzer gave the Jour- nal, "The Young People's Echo." Charles Jli11ian and Worthy Fowler favoured with a guitar duet, and Tho- mas Jardine a mouth organ selection. An address was then read to Mrs Thomas Jardine, a recent bride, by Keith Arthur. Miss Maitie Millian then presented Mrs. Jardine with a lovely wall mirror. Mrs. Jardine thank- ed the young people for their lovely gifts. The meeting was then closed by singing "Blest 13e the Tie That Binds." A social time and hot clog lunch were then enjoyed. Mr. and Airs. Robert Adams of To- ronto are spending. two weeks vaca- tion at the Auburn (louse. A little daughter arrived at the home of AIr, and Mrs. Harry Sturdy on Saturday, .July 2nd, Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walden of '.on- ion, Mr. F. Gunning, and Mss Helen' group ('ott of St. Thomas were visitors at August 17. the home of Mr Percy Walden on Sun- day. Mr. and Airs. Anderson of LUCkO0w and 'Ira. A. Doyle of Auburn spent Sunday at. the home of \Ir. Wallace King. Air. and Alrs. Harvey McGee had as week -end guests the latter's sister and her husband, Mr. and Airs. Percy Gibbs, Detroit. Quite a number from here attended the \'unhblutt fte•uuion held at Tavi- t-merit on July 1st. Miss Josephine and Mr. Jack Weir entertained about forty of their' y01l11c fricnds to a social gathering at their home here Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. I1. McGee were Lon- don visitors Saturday, .July 91h. FIFTEEN SCHOOLBOYS DISCOVERING CANADA \Winnipez, Man., July—En route to northern Alberta and British ('ohun- i,ia, fifteen schoolboys from eastern Canada, members of the Shcools Ex• 1ora(1011 Society,, Passed through Winnipeg in a speical Canadian Na- tional Railways car. The leader of the party, Nioclas 1L iiatieff, explained that the object of the trip was to acquaint, young Canadians with the unexplored areas of the 1}) - minion and to inspire them to take an active part in the further devel- opment of their ocuntry. They will be encouraged by actual contact to finl their places in engineering. min- ing, oclonization and norther devel- opment in general. From Prince George, B.C., the party yill travel 4(110 miles by water to Whitewater Post and thence by pack train to the Cali. siar Mountains, where the boyf. will spend three w \ s. Some will go to Vancouver and some to Alaska. The will return to Toronto on NEWS OF PERSONAL INTEREST Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClil;chey who is working at Port Elgin spent the week -end with Miss Hazel Cowan Mary Kechnie spent the week -end with her friend, Marie Hoegy of Mc- Killop. Aliss 1-Iazel Cowan who has been attending the Orangevlle Secretarial College is spending the mono( of July with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, George Cowan, of Blyth. Misses Chuter of London, were Sunday guests of Miss .Gertrude El- liott. Aliss Alildrod Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Bell, 1-Iullett, left on Saturday on an extended visit with friends in Michigan. Friends were dQligllted to see that Mrs. J. R. Bell has sufficiently recov- ered as to be able to be about, since her extended illness, .'\Ve trust that the narked improvement may contin- ue until this estimable lady has fully recovered her health. EAST WAWANOSH The section of S. S. 'No. 10, East. \Vawanosh, had a delightful picnic to Harbor Park, Goderich, on Wednes- day, June 29tH. A series of races and contests were run off. A ball game was played. 'filen all sat down to par- take of good things that the ladies had brought and the 111011 supplied ice cream for all. Air. and Mrs. Findlay McGowan and daughter spent Sunday with his par- ents, Mr. and Airs. Alex. McGowan, Aliss Caldwell, our teacher, left on Monday to take a summer Course at London, her sister, Hiss Norma, left to attend the short course held at the 0. A. C. Guelph. Aliss Clare AicGowan of Toronto spent the week -end with her parents, Miss Jean and Helen Powers of Rockwood are spending the holidays with their cousin, Airs. R. C. AlcGow'un Alr. and Airs., Clarence Johnston, Iona and Kenneth spent Sunday at Belgrave. They attended the Decora- tion Services at Brandon's Cemetery, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. ('. McGowan spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Coulles, Belgrave. Mr and Mrs Findlay illcGowan and little daughter Peggy of London are holidaying with the fornter's parents Mr and Airs Alex McGowan . Mrs R. Cl, McGowan accompanied by Mr and Mrs M. Kneckt.el of Cal - !;try spent a few clays with her daughter at Guelph. Much sympathy is expressed in this community for Mr. and Mrs. Ilttgh Blair of the sixth concession, in the tragic death of their son, /William, by drowning out Monday. Quite a number of Orangemen of this district and their friends attend ed the celebration in Stratford yes- terday; WESTFIELD Mr. Glen McGill and Mr. and Mrs. G. alurray of Hamilton spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jas. McGill, Mss Mary Cook of Blyth spent Sun- day at her home here. Mr. and Mrs, Reg. Carter of Wood- stock are spending a few days visit- ing relatives in this cotllntunity. Mr. and Mrs, Derwin Carter, Sim- coe, visited Mrs. J. Cook on Sunday, Miss Lois Illsley is spending her holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Jennings and Ron- ald of Windsor spent the week -end with Airs. Jennings' parents, Mr. and Mrs, \V. Walden. Mr. and Airs, J. Ellis and .hiss Mary p,ilis spent Sunday at Gorrie, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Bunking and 'Miss Grace Hunking of Dearborn, Mich. Airs, Hunking and Mrs. Wilson of Clinton spent Wednesday last. with Mr. and Mrs. Will Carter. Congratulations to Mr. Ray Vincent who was successful itt passing his ex- acts with honors of his second year term, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell and fam- ily visited with Mr. and Airs. Russell Bentley on Sunday afternoon, Air, Chris. Nethery left on Saturday for a motor trip to Sault Ste. Marie. Aliss Fern McDonald visited with Aliss Elsie Snell on Sunday afternoon. A very enjoyable time was spent last Thursday afternoon on U.S.S. No. 3 school grounds, when the teacher and pupils held their picnic. Mr. Mc - ('all, teacher, had charge of the sports and a ball game was played between Morris and East Wawanosh, the score Ihehtg 27-19 in favour of East Wawa - nosh, A lovely lunch was served and to finish this part up the trustees treated everyone to ice cream, Airs. R. 'Thompson itas returned holno from -Clinton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. Snell, Windsor, spent the w'eeke-nd with Miss Minnie Snell. Mrs. Vodden, Hallett, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Alva McDowell. Mrs, Lamont, Toronto, is visiting at the hone of Mr. and Airs. \V. Cook. Miss Frances Good, Goderich, visit - cd with her sister, Airs. Douglas Cambell on Sunday. Air. and Airs. Waldon, Loudon, vis- ited with Air. and Mrs. Walden here on Sunday last. Master Al array McDowell is visiting with his cousin, Jimmy Kelly, Walton. Air. and Airs. Harvey Dennis, \Vingham,`Mrs. McLaughlin, Brantford, t; nd Mrs. \\'ildernutn, Edmonton, vis- 'lted Mrs. Rodges on Sunday last. Master Arnold (rook, Misses Phyl- lis and Violet Cook were all successful in passing their exams. in music with honors. These children are pupils of Mr. A. Crook. Both teacher and pupils are to be congratulated. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Carter, Wood- stock, Mr. and MI's. Russ, Carter, Sea - forth, Mr. and Alrs. W. Knox, 1lnllett, and Mr. David Carter visited \Vednes- ady evening last with Mr. and Mrs. Will. Carter. Mr. and Alrs. Gordon Snell and fant- Ily visited Mr. and Mrs. John Young- hlutt, one day last week, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollyntan and Francis, Blyth, visited Mr.and Mrs. BANANA TREE IN FULL BLOOM John Carter on Sunday evening. IN GREENHOUSE AT CLINTON Clinton, July 12—Miss Shirleyr, Baw- den, stenographer and general ac- countant at tine Public Utilities office and showroom, has proven that ban- anas can be grown in Clinton. A tree some three feet high, having a stem about three inches in diameter and a leaf spread of three feet, planted as a tiny shoot upward of six years ago, has a bunch of fruit growing from its centre. The blossoms began to show some weeks ago and has developed into a large lily -shaped 1)1(10111 with ;etals of a deep maroon shade. As the blossom develops the outer or stens petals fall off and the shall fruit comes in place of them. The process continues from time to time and if nothing happens to set back the growth. Aliss liawden play hick ban- anal from her own home grown tree. Grape fruit is another tropical fruit which is being grown here and not only grown but ripened. Miss F. Cun- Inshant has a small tree in her green- house from which she has picked ripe fruit for the past three years. This tree blossoms and hears fruit at 00 sante time. A banana tree bears one bunch of fruit only, it is staled and is then cut (gown and another one plant- ed. That Is where conunerciaaly grown. PALMS AND PALMS Fully 50 varieties of palm trees flourish in the renewed botanical gar- dens in Georgetown, capital of Bri- tish Guiana, South America, reached by "Lady" liners of the Canadian National Steamships sailing fort- nightly from Ilalifax and Boston throughout the year. LONDESBORO Air. raid Mrs, Cowtin and family of Brandon, Alan., are visiting their cous7 ins, Alrs. 'T(111'ilSell(1 tuul Mrs, Frank Little. Air, \V. C. Thompson and Airs. W. 13x11 are at present ill in Goderich and Clinton hospital, \Ve wish them both a speedy recovery. The regular meeting of the W. 1. was held lathe Community Hall 011 Thursday, A report of the District meeting at Blyth was given by Mrs. J. P. Manning, Miss Gladys Mountain gave a piano solo and Miss L. Brig- ham a talk on Legislation. Hostesses were Mrs. J. McCool, Mrs. C. 1(11(1(1011, Airs. 13. Bransdon and M's. F. Hall. Mrs. E. Wilson of Orlando, Florida, Mr. S. Ilrechin, AIr. J. 13rech11► and Miss Norma Rogers, all of Toronto visited with Mr. and Airs, J, 1'. Man- ning, this week. 'M r. Tamblyu, Alrs. Frank Tamblyu and Margaret are holidaying at Gor- don Bay, Muskoka. Air. and Mr)1. 11. Morris spent the tiveelt-end .with Air, and Alrs. J. 1'. Malt ning. Aliss Olive Moon, teacher of S. S. No. 4, 1lullett, has been re-engaged. She and her pupils are to be congrat- ulated on their recent examination re- sults. Th three pupils taking second year high school work (gradelO) were successful. Glen Carter and Bruce Itoy receiv- ed honours while Eunie Roy, who was sick during part of the examination will receive her certificate because of her pith standing during the year. .ing room with corner windows which from certain overhaul operations. Wednesday, July 13, 1938. MEN'S COLLAR -ATTACHED SHIRTS Reg, to $1,00 --Sixes 14 to Stripes and Checks 79c. DOMINION KIKS Camp Shoes—They can be repaired. Black, white brown—sizes 6-10, $2.19. 5 FOR $1.00 Have You Used "IT" Cleans and Polishes All White Shoes, BOY'S WASH SUITS BROKEN SIZES — Reg. to $1.00 48c SERVICEABLE SHEETING 17 that will stand many trills to the laundry. 72 inches wide, Bleached or unbleached 45c Yd. TERRY TOWELS Fancy Stripes -- Good Weight Regular 25c, WETTLAUFER'S Dry Goods—Men's Wear—Shoes—Wall Paper — Phone 161, BLYTH NEWS OF PERSONAL INTEREST . Mr, William Heffron of Toronto and Miss Kathleen Clark of Stratford are spend'vg their holidays at the home of the fornter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Heffron, Margaret Jenkins has returned to her home here after spending a week with her brother In St, Catharines. Mr. and Alrs, \Wnt. Netltery and son, Glenn, of Toronto, spent the holidays with his mother, Mrs, Ben. Taylor. Mrs. Neil Thompson spent it few days' holidays with friends at P11tker- ton last week. Capt. Hunter from Chatham spent the weelc at Mr. Robert Cook's, Harold and Ait's. Vodden and Brock visited in 1.ucknow on Sunday, Lorne Vodden spent the week -end at J. I3, Leslie's, Ethel. Air. and Airs. Louis Graham from Myrtle, Alan., visited at the home of her uncle, Mr. and Alrs. 'Phomas Ker• nick and also at Mrs. hied Toll's, Alessi's. 11. Watt, Glenn Kechnie and George Leith were visitors at Seaforth on Sunday night to assist in a baud concert there. Mrs, N. Thompson and sons, Jack and Mr, and Mrs. I1ugh Thompson of Seaforth Motored to Detroit for July 1st, taking in the Fresh Air Camps in Michigan State Park, Air. Bert Gray is in London tak- big a Stunner Course. Mr. Harold 'Wallace and Mrs. Tho- mas Wallace and Alrs. John Moreland of Newark, ,New Jersey, are visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. Aliss Ann Phillips and Miss Luella Taylor are attending siln'11101' school at Goderich. i .\lrs."Gordon Snell visited with Mrs. Bert Taylor on Alonday last. This community was shocked to hear the sad news on Monday last of of the death of little I3illy Blair by (11'owllillg. T. C. A. HANGER AT WINNIPEG IS COMPLETED AND OCCUPIED Winnipeg, Alan., July — With the completion of the main hangar and the two-storey administration build - Fag, general staffs and technicians of the Trans -Canada Air Lines at Winnipeg have been transferred from temporary offices to their permanent quarterfi, When taxi strips from the niton runways of the airport are colll- plele(l, aircraft will be moved in. Still under construction are part of the Machine shop, the engine test house and several concrete aprons. Another 'I'. ('. A. hangar is being built at Lethbridge, Alberta. heaping the Ihenefit of the exper- ience of Ignited States and European airlines, whose hangars often have proved inadequate as larger aircraft came into use, T. C'. A, officials de- signed both W11►inipcg and Leth- bridge hangars with an eye to tite future. 'Winnipeg's hangar space can be doubled If neces'sar'y, giving a clear opening of 200 feet, or sufficent to handle any size of aircraft likely to be used in Ute Canadian service. The Main ihangar, of brick construc- tion and with steel framework sup- porting huge areas of glass on two sides, is large enough, to accommodate four of the Lockheed 1.l's at one tine, together with smaller aircraft. Interesting features of the building include the large blower system of heating units, illumination d;y high intensity Mercury vapor lamps and high-powered mercury lamps, and the electrically -operated doors. These door's of glass and steel, make tip the entire south wall of the hangar and will open in 40 seconds to leave an unobstructed 01)011111, 27 feet high and 11)0 feet wide across the face of the hangar. Each of the four door 1111 - its is divided into two sections, the lower of which alone will permit the passage of a Lockhead 14. On the first floor of the adminis- tration building is the modern- wait - HAVE YOUR SUIT OR DRESS DRY-CLEANED AT WETTLAUFER'S, 80c PER GARMENT. CARTWRIGHT'S Phone 76. SUITS, DRESSES, TOPCOATS -80c QUICK SERVICE DRY-CLEANING C.P.R.• TIME TABLE Going East -5.02 p.m. Going West -12.28 p.m, YOUR EYES should be examined at least once a year Let us examine them. And lets ue show you the newest develop. ment in lenses -- CORECTAL Wide -Vision lenses that give you clear, sharp, accurate, undla. torted eight to their vary edges At Olive McGill's Store ON MONDAYS. R. M. McKAY, R.O. EYESIGII'I' SPECIALIST, Baking Sale and I0c Tea To be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. White from 3 to 6 o'clock Under the Auspices of Trinity Church Guild, Myth. 51-1. NOTICE Will the person who removed the Scythe from Memorial Hall kindly re- turn sante and trouble. avoid any furthej' CHIEF CONSTABLE 51.1, • Sunoco Service Station. Bob Cook. permit a full view of the airport.. In conjunction will be it post office and the ticket offices. AssemblY and engineering rooms, the account- ancy office, and accommodation for the Link Trainer also are provided for. The second floor will be devot- ed to Department of Transport of - Bides, weather bureau and radio r00111s, and offices Of Alto executives. Equipment in the machine shop in- cludes the most recent developments in ventilation and devices to cast off fumes and metal particles emanatin; Wednesday, July 13, 1938. DR. C. D. KILPATRICK PHYSICIAN & SURGEON roffice Hours: - 10 to 12 a.in, — 2 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 8 pan., and by appointment, Phone No.—Office 51, BLYTH -- ONTARIO. Dr, C. E. Toll, L,DS., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON, Office Hours -9 to 12-1.30 to 6. Wednesday—Monkton. :Saturday 2 to 9.30p.m. Dungannon. X-RAYING A SPECIALTY. Phones 124 and 118, DANCEY & BOLSBY BARRISTERS, CONVEYANCERS, NOTARIES PULBIC &c. Blyth Office open Avery Thursday morning a 9 a,m. Offices Blyth & Goderich. London-Wingham Bus Line CHANGE OF TIME TABLE JUNE 25, 1938, Lv. Blyth for Toronto -London, Daily except Sunday and Holidays -17.30 a,nt. and 3.60 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. 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, them is offered for sale Lots 14, 16, 17 and 10, McCaughey Survey. On the premises is situate a 11/2 storey brick dwelling, also a frame stable, both in good state of repair, For further particulars apply to J. H. R. EL- ' LIOTT, Executor, Blyth, Ont. 50-4. AGENT FOR GEM ONE -WIRE ELECTRIC FENCING Correspondence promptly answered Anyone wishing to see seine may 'Immediate arrangements can be made • call at the farm of Leonard Cook, for sale date at The Standard Office, . Lot 37, Con; . 5, East Wawanosh. Blyth, of by calling phone 203, Clin- 46-12-p. ton• Charges moderate and sails- , faction guaranteed. BRUSSELS Miss Grace Masters and her young brothers, Jack and Jim, spent the past week with their aunt, \1rs, 0, Galahcr. Mr. Kenneth AshtolI is taking a summer course in Hamilton. The ladies of St, John's Anglican Church held a very successful. sale of of Ilome-made Baking last Saturday afternoon, Tea..was served on the rectory lawn, That breeze on Saturday made a very pleasant afternoon for the lad- ies. Miss M, Potts of Omaha, NebrasKif, and Miss Evelyn Cunningham of Brantford are visiting at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. 11. Cunningham. •Alias Adah Granby of Brussels was visiting relatives In Blyth the past week, A very interesting football match took place between Brussels and At. wood, 1t was a protest game and both sides wore determined to win. The Brussels team was succssful by a narrow margin, Born.—To Dr. and Mrs, D. R, Jain - 'HOU, a (laughter (stili born), We are sorry to hear that Miss Rebeka McNair is very 111, In Kitchen- er hospital. Her many friends wish. her a speedy recovery. Card of Thanks \Ve wish to sincerely thank all the friends and neighbors for their words of sympathy, Lind deeds and beautiful floral tributes in our time of bereave• ment, These were very much apprec- iated and will never lie forgotten, \Irs. Isabelle Cole, Mrs. Conery, Mrs:. Jas, Michie and Mr, Chas. Cole. GEORGE H. ELLIOTT tensed Auctioneer For lThe County of Huron, Special Of INE STAND THE STANDARD ANCIENT TITLE NOW RESTORED TO JAMAICA For many years the coat of arms of Jamaica has 'been shown with the crest ns a crocodile mounted on the accession of his present Majesty, re- presentations were made by the Governor to the. Secretary of State Igor the Colonies suggesting that Ja- maica might once more adopt the Royal Helmet to which she was en- titled. After further search the College of Arms in London agreed that Jamaica was entitled to Iltis distinction. '1'o the layman, the use of the Roy- al 1lelniet may seen n small point, but historically, it is of considerable interest, It is n distinction bottle by no other colony In the whole British Empire, while among the Dominions Only Canada is permitted its use, It would seem dint when Charles j.I took the tide of "Jamaica Lord" he may have grunted the use of the Royal helmet as a special mark of his favor_ and as a distinction for what was the one of England's most important colonies or perhaps- the most important. There are few people who, if they were entitled to any anclenC peer- age, would not be gratified at the es- tablishment of their rights, and similarly, Jamaica is proud that this honorab)b distinction has once more I;een restored to her. Jamaica, British West indies, is the southern terminus of "Lady" lin- ers of the Canadian National Steam- ships on 1he,,Montreal•P,errnnda Nns• sau and Jamaica route, SCOUT NEWS in an interesting ceremony Toron- to Shriners presented flags to the 1 J 7th Wolf Cub Pack at the Hone for )incurable Children, IA Rover Camp FON Underprivileged Boys With the co-operation of the local Kiwanis ('lub, Rover Scouts of Galt and Creston raised $,100 to finance a fNrrrr. ,• CAPITA THEATRE REGENT THEATRE GODERICH. NOW PLAYING: "Back In Circula- tion"—Pat O'Brien, Joan Blondell, ROXY THEATRE, CLINTON. Now Playing: "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs", the miracle of the movies created by Walt, Disney. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "Gold Diggers In Paris" A clever comedy with music and song, starring Rudy Vallee and Pris- cilla Lane. Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Double Bill Joe E. Brown and Jane Wyman In "Wide Open Faces" Comedy combined with intrigue and mystery, Charles Starrett, Bruce Lane and Barbara Weeks In "Two -Fisted Sheriff" present a dramatic Western Picture COMING; "STELLA DALLAS" — Starring Barbar Stanwyck and John Boles, Each Picture for Two Days Only. Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m, Page 5. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Out of a mighty age—a mighty drama.,. "Gold Is Where You Find It • Starring George Brent, Olivia de Haviland, Claude Raine and Mar- garet Lindsay, In full Techncoior, Thursday, Friday, Saturday '!'hose incomparable musical Plainsmen Gene Autry and Smiley Burnette depict another melodious western yarn. "Public Cowboy No. 1" With Ann Rutherford, Springtime in the Rockies COMING: Dick Powell in: "HOLLYWOOD HOTEL" This Theatre is Westinghouse Air -Conditioned. Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. 1+rr +r+rr04~~0 SEAFORTH. Now Playing: Rudy Vallee with "GOLD DIGGERS IN PARIS", Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Deanna Durbin, with Herbert Mar. shall, Gall Patrick, Arthur Treacher ,01 young singing sensation in a pro- duction that ranks high in sheer entertainment, "Mad About Music" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Gene Autry and Smiley Burnette put some tuneful variety into Western Adventure, GO TO FAR NORTH FOR SPECIMENS Boston, \lass., July 13,—Two young New Englanders, Richard Bordon of (Fall River, and Albert M. Creighton, Jr„ of Harvard College, will pene- trate deep into the vast Northwest Territory of Canada next month in search of rare specimens of sheep sand other game for the ,Sntithsonlan Institute in Washington. Bordon and Creighton, both ex- perienced in far north travel, will use train and planed to reach their destin- ation in the north country, going from Boston to Dawson ('reek via Cana- dian National Railways from \Ion., treat and flying from Dawson Creek, notch improved quality of hay is noted in Haldinland, where grain crops are also doing well, The alslke acreage being left for seed there is much a• bove normal, almost equal to that of 1929. The red clover acreage is also quite large there. Lanlbton reports its corn crop well -advanced and show - Ing a good growth. Pastures there are In fair shape and there is an ab• undance of white clover in pasture and on road sides. The hay crop was lower than expected in Lincoln, Spring grains are going to be short In stalk there and a report of an out- break of army worm in wheat fields and mealtovs has iheen received, Live- stock its Middlesex have splendid ,'00 miles northwest of Edmonton, _ Jlnsture,i though many of the western lta„ and northernmost railway;cattle are heavily -infested with war•_ point in the Peaceble flies. Several loads of dairy 1 River country, to cattle have been brought in from their destination in the Northwest TerritoryEastern Ontario, lamely for replace• The Wren will leave 13ol;toil on,luly meat of herds being T. B. tested in the London diistrict. Tobacco is mak• favourable outlook on the British 0, arriving in the NorthWesl '1'errl R market, there is an outlet to take tory in about s weep, They plan to ing rapid growth in the Norfolk area and conditions so far have been ideal, care of all the well finished poultry. leave Dawson Creels on their return, Canadian producers have to offer, trip to Boston September 1?, with no hail damage reported. Crops ' are looking fine in Oxford, with wheat Canadian chickens, as result of pre• begiiuing to turn and showing a good vitals exports, is in good demand on stand. Corn and root crops are tom the British market and prices there ink along well under favourable grow• are higher than they have been for AND LIKED THE TRIP ing conditions. Earlier \rarities of 1111111\ years. To bring thebestl prices poultry has to be well fleshed and fattened to the point of grading Milk -fed A. or \lilkfed 13. It was pointed out that a substantial premium is offered by the trade for well finished chickens. With feed costing Tess this season it appears that it will be more profit- able titan ever for producers to pro. perly finish their chickens, The best demand on the export market is for a medium weight chic. ken. It was felt that it would be ad- visable to market as many cockerels as possible at a dressed weight of Magee to five pounds. Producers pre- sent at the meeting said this could be c10110 with good finish on the birds by keeping theca on full feed until they reached the desired weight. Translated in terms of the indi- vidual producer's operations, the mar- keting of a. certain percentage of his chickens at export. weights is a form of insurance of the balance of his crop. With Polly Rowles. ,COMING: Alice Faye in— "YOU'RE A SWEETHEART" Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. err4 Bargain Fates JULY 15-16 Going July 15.16 CANADIAN PACIFIC Buffalo Hamilton to 1 $5.55 Owen Sound Schreiber Smith's Falls Toronto 3.85 5.85 19,80 5,05 2,85 Also to many intermediate points GOING—JULY 15.16. Return Limit—Up to July 13 Consult Agents—Ask for Handbill Canadian Pacific JUNE TRAVELS "SOLO" oats are well out in head in \Vent. camp for the underprivileged boys of A little redhead six.year-old ocean worth and are of fair height. The the two communities nt the annual traveller arrived in Vancouver re= ,,tr;cwberry crop there has been very !Rover Fresh Air Camp at Drnnlbo. cently on the "Continental Limited" light and the price firm, train of the Canadian National Rail- The yield from canning peas will be ways, She Is June Bryan,an orphan, below average In IHJastings. There is who clone alone all the way from n Waxen higher percentage of clover Leeds, Yorkshire, England, to live this year than last in the Muskoka with her uncle and aunt In the Pa rind Parry Sound District. Prince Ed• elite Coast city. June is one of ward County enjoyed rain which were many children who travel "solo" on badly needed, In fact most of ]:astern trains of the Canadian National Sys Ontario profited by an abundance of tem where they receive every aticn• tion while en route. moisture which fell two clays in early "I had a fine time on the way„ July. The strawberry crop h1 Lennox ill and Addington dropped off very churl said June, who wrio seven years a1 the last, with prices holding a - old July 30, "Everybody was good Forum 10 cents per box, Prospects for to me." She became a little home- , Peas in that county do not look leo sick when the S.S. "Antonia" dot gond owing to dry weather. The hay ed at Montreal and she was told the remainder of the trip would he ►ty crop i11 ltenfretw was the heaviest on traits, where site would see new sights record, alfalfa and red clover on manly far all along the way through the West.sl, ms running from 3-1 tons per acre. But everything was all right when Two heavy rains greatly revived crops of spring she found her shipboard friends, a grains on light fields a11(1 Vancouver Island loan and wife, heavy clay, where the crops were suffering for lack of moisture. would !be with her all the sway to Vancouver. fer ARD FOR �r 50c Until the End of 1938. THOSE WISHING TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE STANDARD MAY DO SO FOR THE NEXT WEEK FOR THE SUM OF 50c. FOR THE NEXT TWENTY-FOUR WEEKS YOU CAN HAVE YOUR HOME PAPER FOR APPROXIMATELY 2c AN ISSUE. WE WOULD LIKE ALL THOSE WHOSE NAMES APPEAR ON THE LIST, AND WHO HAVE NOT ALREADY DONE SO, TO CALL AT THE OFFICE AND HAVE THEIR LABELS STRAIGHTENED UP, YOUR EARLY ATTENTION IN THIS MATTER WiLL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED. The Blyth Standard THE BUSY FARMER GARDEN SLUG CONTROL POULTRY "To avoid possible congestion on the poultry market during the pres- ent year 1t is advisable that poultry Garden slugs are frequently tinnier producers should market a portion- ons 011 heavy land where they do tun 0f met!. chickens at between three sidernble damage to Leans, lettuce,raid five pounds dressed weight anti cabbage, cauliflower and similar croplake particular care to see that they Like other pests, slugs can be more . are fattened before sale so that they can he exported if necessary, easily controlled if remedial measures This was the conclusion arrived al are applied when the animals are Ily a widely representative meeting small and few in number. '1'o control thein, the infested plants (and the convened under the auspices of the Poultry Industries Committee of On. slugs) should be dusted tvilll hydras rano to consider steps to be taken tu ed lisle in the evenirs: when the sun Inas gone down and feeding hits 00111, handle the 193S crop of dressed Poul- inenced. ('are should be taken to cut- try, ' Last year the American market' er the upper and lower surfaces of the look upwards of six million pounds of Canadian poultry. This year it ap- leaves and the soil immediately sur - pears the plants. Hydrated lime Heat's that this amount will he very is effective only when in the form (If materially curtailed 011 account of lower prices. a light, dry powder, Notwithstanding the lower prices 1 hue becomes hard when suh.iected is to moisture and in that conditioncondition011 the .American market this year, a good deal of confidence was expres- sed that, with the small stocks o' poultry in storage this year ami the nnn•injt!rio,u; to the slugs. For this reason, ;s few light applications of lime at interva:s of tisree or four days ate mach more effective than one heavy dcse. Another method of con- ( 1111 1'sequc111 y recommended is to spray the infested plants thoroughly twith hordes ix mixture. This material is repellent to slugs, and If the fol- iage of the plants is completely coven e(1 sly rise mixture, the slugs wi:1 con- fine their attention to weeds grow- htg in the field. CURRENT CROP REPORT 11aying operations have leen coin- _ pleted over a considerable section of tine province, w'lllt reports of good - quality hay. being general. Prospects in Ilalton county for an alfalfa seed crop are practically negll-lable and most alfalfa will be rt:t fur hay. Ai- sike however Is filling out well. A Camping On Potatoes -41 Potatoes ensured this summer's camp for the Boy Scouts of High Sliver, Alla. On a town lot provided by the town council each 'boy plan- ted a bucketful of seed potatoes, and advance orders contracted for the entire yield. A Unique Malay Boy Scout Troop A Boy Scout troop of rubber tree tappers and "pest" coolies is des- cribed as one of the most unusual troops in Malaya, Although unable to speak English, the boys have be- taine expert \lorse signallers. Incid- entally Scouting has given the boys n IIe11• and wider interest in life,Ex- ccpl for tt rare trip, few of them had left the rubber planation, but since becoming Scouts they go camp- ing in other parts of .\1ulayu. The estate provides the boys uniforms, on condition that these are Laid for by instalments out of their monthly wages. The troop Is the 11th 1pob. Round Trip Bargain Fares. JULY 15th and 16th From BLYTH to TORONTO Also to Brantford, Chatham, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, London, Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, St, Catharines, St. Marys, Sarnia, Strat- ford, Stratln•uy, Woodstock. To Stations Oshawa and east to Cornwall inclusive, Uxbridge, Lind- say, Teterboro, Canlpbellford, Newmarket, Collingwood, Meaford, Midland, North I3ay, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Capa'eo1 and west to Beardmore. See handbills for complete list of destinations. For fares, return limits, train information, tickets, etc., consult nearest agent. CANADIAN NATIONAL. 1 R CANADA PACKERS LIMITED REPORT TO SHAREHOLDERS VOICE CANADA THE EMPIRE The eleventh fiscal year of Cauada Packers Limited ended March 31st, If the Canadian price could be brought up to the level of the Danish of the 1898, price, the Canadian Producer would receive for his 1-iogs an extra Profit, after Depreciation, Bond Interest, and Income 15/20 million Dollars per year, Tax is$1,100,559.18 To interpret market opportunities such as this to the .eroducer, and to theTHE WORLD P. RES'S Equivalent, on 200,000 Shares, to $5.50 per Share. Government, is one of the Packer's chief duties, For ho is the only person • Out of this sum it has been decided to distribute, during in intimate contact with the Producer on the one hand and outlets for pro• AT LARGE the current fiscal year, as Dividends on the Common duct on the other. Shares $ 600,000.00 That is $3A0 per Share. From the point of view of the Producer, the year was profitable as to The year began well. For the first 7 months, -April 1st, 1937, to NovelleIIogs and disappointing as to Cattle, ber 1st, 1937, -Profits exceeded those of the previous year by $100,000.00: But Month by month, average prices for Hogs were as follows: CANADA ' The EMPIRE from November forward Profits declined rapidly,1 This decline was brought about by the economic recession which set in (Bacon Hogs, Lob, Ontario Country points) about midsummer 1937. Iu the Packing Industry the recession registered, 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 When the Howl Starts Sunday Observance not so much in reduced Volume, as it a drastic decline in prices of certain The ,howl of the timber wolf In the interests of all parties January 7.36c 7.81c S.10e S.1Sc 8,21c commodities, chiefly ByProducts, Februar • S 92 7.85 S,^_4 7,'J 3 8.67 will be as nothing to the howl it is greatly to be hoped that the The following table illustrates the extent of this decline as between Sept ythat will go up if they•start pull- unofficial compromise that has March 8.36 7.•13 8,15 8.14 9.47 tember 1st, 1937 and March 1st, 1938: 8.02 ing up railway tracks in Canada, been generally reached between April 7.47 ..91 8,40 9.54 Price per Ib, -Regina Leader -Post, ancient•lgws and modern practice Sept, 1st, March 1st ilia" 7.80 8,644 7.81 8.50 9.80 (estimated) will remain undisturbed, Public _1937 1938 June 8.47 9,17 3.52 8,90 July 8.54 8,90 8.71 9,89 opinion today is on the whole in Hides, Light Cows, `1'ornuto 151 c 8c August 7.87 !1,10 8.89 10,17 Delicate Problem •agreen.ent with the principle en - Calf Skins, " 24'�a 11 September 7,74' 8.63 8.13 10.17 The delicate problem, as no 'undated by John Stuart Mill near - Tallow, If 51/J 3't October 7,25 8,19 7.66 8.37 doubt Mr. Bennett knows, is : to ly a :century ago that "the only Lard, 131/2 11'4 November 7.14 7,24 7.24 7.85 eliminate graft and corruption ground on, which restrictions on Vegetable Fats, (3.7 4,55 December 7.37 7.05 7.86 7.97 from politics without eliminating. Sunday. amusements can be de - On these products alone, large quantities of which must always be carried as a necessary part of operations, Canada Packers took an inventory Loss of steerage for ;ear 7.85c 8.21e 8,09e 8.70e 9.14c politics. - Toronto Saturday i ' fended must be that they are re- move than one-half Million Dollars, This Loss was inescapable. When prices Night. ligiously wrong; a motive of legis-. During part of the year the price of Grains was also high, To the Pro• again advance a corresponding Inventory Profit will be made. d 1 had b 1 I feed, ]anon which can never be too times caused anxiety, IIowever,he mostation Farmers11dotnotog buylttheir, feedd Grain , lees at They Adapted to the Times ! earnestly protested against." The The Plant extension programme, begun about 3 years ago, was completed grow it on their Farms, And the Farmer who gets normal crops of Wheat, • Collingwood reports a hail - : banning of" harmless ways of em - gets January, 1938, when operations commenced in the new Vancouver Plant, Oats, and Barley, and converts those into Hogs on the basis of 9 cents per lb. storm with ice the size of golf •ploying Sunday leisure would drive That programme has involved a total expenditure as follows:li ets a good return on his land, Since Januar 1933, when the Ottawa Agree• balls smashingdown crops,he. many tpeople, not Into places of Year ended March, 193x, $ 304,091,31 ment came into operation I•Lo production has withot question been the most vernacular of the day is going w'orsltip, " 1936 1,067,030.71 1 g but into far less in - 1935 1,iG1953.72 profitable branch of Canadian Agriculture, modern, as years ago hail stones•' nocuous, Methods of utilizing the , As has always been the case in the past, that Farmer has done best who were always referred to as being ddy. Under modern conditions 'Total $2,533,075,91 41 continued produce IIogs all the time. The unfortunate Farmer is he who, as big as hen's eggs.-Peterboro there must be a measure of tol- Frorn the time of its organization, in August, 1927, Canada Packers' main throO�lh a ries of crop failures, has been forced out of Hogs. And there are Examiner, there and give and take on both manysuch. The evidence of this lies in the Hog deliveries of the Prairie objective, -continued for 7 years, -had been to build up Working Capital. sides, , Few in this country would But it had always been recognized that the Company's operations must in time Provinces during recent months like to see a Continental Sabbath extend to Alberta and British Columbia, The decision so to extend was made HOG GRADINGS The Prison Report ; • involving merely another working in 1935. In addition, certain jobs of expansion and repair had to be under- Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Total-Pralrie Provinces Penologists may differ. as ! to day for• a vast ntunber of people taken at the older Plants, percentage the recommendations, but the liy- whose vocation lies in serving 'i'lte buildings 34,262 15,491 53,393 38.270 172,793 120,837 Plants equipment of the Company are now in excellent con- 1937 1938 1937 1938 1937 1938 1937 1938 Decrease man who believes that humane other. But an attempt by legal (MimeTheThe110W !louts at Edmonton and Vancouver are of the best type of January 7 7,698 74,585 ;2,109 21,631; 03,322 45,402 173,129 141,623 18.2% treatment of prisoners is, in the , enactment.to restore the Sabbath Packing House construction, and are also amongst the finest examples of 1; 30,1% end, the wisest course, and is the of' the 'Puritans would be equally i11d11Thetcon completion architecture in of tthe Plant February 85,133 67,07 extension programme has involved a reduc• 100,701 82,817 35,046 15,94;, 56,711 39,629 193,461 138,391 30,3% only way that reform can be ac - April 9.1,35_ 60,963 30,341 11,635 43,658 168,105 101,640 39.5% conhplishcd-and this should be ;;9,653 24,957* 151,924 95;732* 37.0% the main objective of all prison: Working Caplet], as shewn in Balance Sheet March 25th, 1937 ....$6,842,769,72 tion in Working Capital, as follows: May 84,891 55,526* 27,375 12,249* June 94,297 33,600 45,783 173,680 Profit for the year r 23,798, confinement -will indorse the re-' Gold hoarding is being reported $1,100,,59.43 July ,,6,6.15 26,340 1]7,283 Depreciation set up $8:16,759.55 August 49,939 18,552 21,712 90,203 port, -London FreL. Press, in Belgium, Transfers from Depreciation lie- September 35,145 16,995 27,153 79,293 serves of amounts set up in re. October 46,977 24,450 :38,139 109,916 speer of properties sold during the November 91,915 39,972 62,519 19.1,406 The next great advance in 1'!g hilsbaindry in Canada will bo the general yeas 2:31,'91.02 695,168.53 1,706,028,01 December 90,991 29,455 50,940 171,386 use of a balanced ration. The factsi ineolved pre eo longer a matter of speculation, For in almost every Pig producing area of Canada, individual $3,543,797,73 TOTAL 911,692 3.13,967 345,955 79,956 539,932 174,•00 1,300,579 598,223 Farmers have achieved a feeding,efiicieecy as high as 31/•:1, -watt and with - Less *May estimated, ' out skim Milk. When Canada haki achieved a standard of quality and also a standard of feeding efficiency equal to that of Denmark then It will not again Investments in Plants "1,393,214,43 For the 5 months January to May 193S, decrease of Hog nuuketngs as be possible f _ Denmark to push Canada off the British market. For, granted compared to the previous year have been: Less Book Value of properties Number of Percentage equal quoin; and equal feeding efficiency, Canada is endowed by nature to slid during the year °31,291.02 $1,161,953.41IIogs ,decrease produce Bacon Hogs more cheaply than Denmark; And there seems at last a possibility of Canada achieving the drealm of tWo'generatlons, that of becom• Dividends 600 000,00 Alberta 104,816ing the dominant shipper to the British market, e Serial Bonds retired 750,000.00 Saskatchewan 79 23.4% 23.3 But to achieve this objective there is still a long way to go, 177 Transfer from Current to non -Current Assets ..., 89,051.55 2,601,00.4.99 Manitoba 82,196 32.0 In Cattle the year has been disappointing. The season 1936/7 had been Working Capital. as shewn in Balance Sheet !larch 31st, 1938 $5,9.17,792,74 'Total Prairies 266,189 30,8% a very successful one. Feeders had made large Profits. As a result, in the Fall of 1937 much larger numbers of Cattle than usual were put on •feed. 1t is hoped now to settle down to another period of rest, so far as Plant This decrease is due entirely to crop failure, Many Farmers have no feed. Demand for the feeders was so active that prices were forced up 1 to 11/4 construction) is concerned, and to start again building up Working Capital, Ano in many districts there has not been water for Live Stock, cents per lb, above those of the previous Fall. And by January, 1938, it was As this Report is written, Cash and October Grains are quoted as follows: already evident more Cattle were on feed than were needed, Total Sal.s for the year were $34,145,896.57 Fort William Equivalent at Farm In United States, which ordinarily takes Canada's surplus Cattle, con - Total Tonnage, 836,420,547 lbs. ditions were very similar. Prices there were 214 cents per lb, lower than The Net Profit, ( $1,100,550,48 ) is, therefore, equivalent to:- Cash October Cash October in January, 1937, As a result tine movement of Cattle from Canada to United 1.3 percent of Sales, or to -States was much less than in the previous eti', Shipments were as follows: appro..innately Sec per lb. of product sold, per bu, per bu, per bu.per lb, per bu. per lb. - 198y7 1938 Wheat $1,17 75c $1.01 1.G8c 59c .98c The following table sets up an analysis for 4 years, in percentages, show- Oats .44 35 , 33Se .98 24'/8 .72 January 22 680 1 I 4,462 ing how the total sums received from Sales were apportioned as between Barley .53 57 ,39S . .82 43' .90 b'ebruary 15,680 i :3,010 cost of Live Stock, Expenses, and Profits: Based on October prices, the cost per Ib, at the farm of a 11Luch 17,551 ' 10,171 Year ended,- April 11,105 4,271 March March March March Average mixed ration -one-third each Wheat, Oats, Barley, would be 87c ^� .11_35 1936 1937 1938 4 Years The best available estimate is that in Canada, on average, it takes 6 lbs, May 14,816 ,3,37:, (estimated) of Grain to produce 1 lb, of Hog, Cost of raw materials, principally - - - Accepting this as the basis, and estimating the cost of the Grain at Total 82,032 25,322 Live Stock 78,3% 78.G% 78,9% 81,2% 79.2% October prices, the cost of producing Hogs farrowed October forward, would Some relief came from Great Britain. There prices of fed Cattle were be: high. They were willing to take as many Canadian Cattle as could be traus- Cost of materials and packages :1,3 3.1 3.2 2.7 3.1 rr potted, Wages and Salaries, including 5 x .87c or 4,35c per lb. BeansUnfortunately, due to limited Ocean spa e, the_number was not large, 8.8 S,9 8.8 8.6 8.8 The average selling price for Bacon Hogs,' f.o.b. Prairie points However, those shipped helped greatly to rel eve the situation. Shipments I.xpenses 5.6 5.5 5.1 4.6 5.2 throughout 19 34 was approximately G.85c per lb, to Great Britain were as follows: Interest on Bonds .2 .1 .3 .2 .2 41 1935 " If7.21c per ]b. 1937 1938 Taxes 7 8 .8 .6 .7 '' 1936 417.09c per lb. -- ___ Total Cu, of Product and1937 117.70c per Ib. January - 1,440 Expense 96.9 97.0 97.1 97.3 1.0 97.2 1.1 4, 1938 to date) " 8.14c per ib,' February 35 23,114 It a price obtains throughout 1939, equal even to the lowest of the above lurch 211 •1,,4649046 Depreciation r fixed Assets 1.2 1,1 1.0years (19 1), -there will be a Profit in producing Hogs as follows:- April 474` Profit 1om operafinlls 1.9 1.J 1.9 1.. 1.7 Selling price 6.85c per lb. flay 373; 3,13E (estimated) 100. %° 100. % 100. % 100. % 100, % Cost price 4,35c, per lb. Total 1,09:= 11,256 Incohne freta Investments ,1 .1 .2 2 r Both in United States and Canada, Packet's made strenuous efforts to re - To -al Profit, including Income Profit )Oc per ]h, from Investments".2% 20% 2.1% 1.3% 1.9% Per Hog (200 lbs.) $5,00 Ifeve the depr�ssed Cattle situation, In both countries "Eat more Beef" cam- . " So favourable a prospect is bound to bring about a large increase in Hog were launched, with the object of stimulating consmuplion. Attention was called to the fact that Beef was plentiful, of good quality, and reasonable The Farmers of Canada, particularly Western Canada, of late have hada production. if a good crop is harvested this year on the Prairies there will difficult tune, When the Saskatchewan Fanner, struggling to raise Bogs and likely be the greatest increase on record in Hog hl'eedings. in price, Iu United States the cantpaigd was organized on a broad scale, Cattle through continued years of drought, reads that a Packing Company has Fortunately, Canada's Bacon Quota in Great Britain is such that a very Packers, Cattle Producers, and the Government all participating, Irl Canada made a Net Profit of a Million Dollars, it is small wonder if he contrasts the large Increase can still be absorbed, That Quota is 2,500,000 Hogs. plans were not made in time to permit•this wider organization, but Individual lot of the L: e Stock Producer with that of the processor, What he may not During 1937 shipments totalled 1,600,490 Iiogs Packers carried on active campaigns. In this inovenlent it is perhaps Pair realize is that the Billion Dollars derives from Sales of SO Millions, -pre. For the first 5 months of 1938•.(January to May) shipments to say that Canada Packers took the lead, ceosed in Plants which have cost approximately 20 Millions. In other words, have been 674,000 Hogs As the result of these campaigns, I3eef consumption was substantially that the sum, though large, is small in relation to investment and to Turnover, Shipments for the year 1938 will probably total • 1,500,000 I3ogs stimulated, and from April forward Cattle prices became firmer, Uufortun- The essential facts are epitomized in the table of percentages above. So that increased shipments can still be made of one million IIogs. Given ately feeders are still making Losses, but these are much less serious than Out of each dollar of Sales, the Packer pays- a large (ro,) it is quite passible that in 1939, -or more likely in 1940, -Canada those anticipated in January, To the Farmer 79.2 cents may All her Quota. The success of these campaigns suggests possibilities for stimulating To theEmployees Beef consumption which had not previously been,though1 of in Canada. It To Suppliers of materials, and for s1111(11•3' Expense, 8.8 „ will probably lead to a broad plan of co-operation between Producers, Packers Finance, aur! Taxes 9.2 41 The calculation above of production cost, is made on a basis of..,, 5:1 ani: Government, ' He himself retains for Depreciation and obsolescence.,,, 1.1 " i.e, 5 lbs. of mixed Grain (Wheat, Oats, 13arley) to 1 lb, of Pig, That As is always the case, the conditions which brought about a and for Profit 1.7 r, Is the ratio generally accepted as representing average Canadian Loss to Cattle Producers, similarly brought about 'a Loss to the experience. Packer on hte I3eef, In the year 1936/7, -the year of advancing 100. cents But in every Province of Canada there are hundreds of Farmers prices and huge Profits to Producers, -Canada Packers made a who are preducing Bogs on a basis of31/2 :1 Profit on Beef of The Parker performs an essential service in marketing the Farmer's Live And in Denmark the average for the whole production Is 3%:1 The year just closed, which was an unprofitable 0110 to Pro. $279,000,00 Stock, I'or clearly Illi• householder cannot buy live Cattle and live Ilogs. The Packer buys tile These are challenging figures. Their significance is that if average Cana- (timers, was likewise unprofitable to Packers, On I3eef opera• sla animals and converts them into Meats. Ills job is dian feeding efficiency were brought up to the level of Danish efficiency, the tions during this year Canada Packers made a Loss of those markets of the t• $202,000.00 to produce the most p ,} laorld in which they will bring the highest price, taable .!teats possible; then to offer them for sale in cost of producing Hogs would be reduced one•quarter. On the other hand, on Hogs, prices for which throughout the. In 1937, when Grains were high, Canada produced approximately 7,000,000 year were high, the Result was unusually good, Profit being $756,000,00 The Packer constantly seeks new markets in his own interest. her the Dogs• It is impossible to state exactly the average cost, per lb, at the Farm, pioneer in a market makes an extra Profit. But he is followed Into that of producing those Hogs. An approximation to this average cost per lb, at The Directors again wish to inform the Shareholders of the highly loyal market by competing Packers. This competition immediately brings the Packer's Profit back to the normal level (1 to 2 per cent). Thereafter the the harm may be taken at 61,2c. and efficient service rendered by the Company's eemnployees, In a food in - entire benefit of the new market goes to the Farmer. (Most Producers would probably say it was substantially more,) dustry quality of products is the fundamental condition of success, Employees At this basis a 200 Ib. Hog would cost to produce '13.00 of all ranks have taken a zealous intel•eet in achieving perfection of product This is not just theory, A striking illustration of it occurred in the , , advance of Hog prices when the British market for Bacon was opened up by It we assume that average feeding efficiency was and of service. Absolute perfection will, of course, never be realized, but the Ottawa Agreement, Within 12 months (March 1933 to March 1934) Iiog on a basis of 5:1, the constant alIn to achieve it not only contributes to the success of the bust- s, and if we further assume that it was possible ness, but adds dignity and significance to the job of each man and woman, prices in Canada advanced from 314 cents per Ib. to an average level of more ) previous time, than,.,,.8c per lb. The Packer was the instrument through which this advance throughout Canada to achieve a feeding efficiency Wages at all Plants are now on a higher level than at any was realized. fir shared in the benefit through an extra Profit during the equivalent to Denmark, i.e, 34:1 not excepting the post tear peak of 1921. then it follows that a saving in the cost of production For several years the Company has practdsed a Profit-sharing plan. From period of the advance. This extra Profit was approximately one-half of one might have been made of one-quarter, (of....$13 00), i,e, $3.25 per Hog, net earnings is first deducted a sum equivalent to 6 per cent the Share - per cent of Sales. But the Farmer's advance was from a 3 cent level to an 8 cent level, (nearly 200 per cent) and this remained. On 7,000,000 Hogs, approximately $22,750,000. holders' equity. Beyond that point; Profits are divided ,evenly as between 011 Iwo occasions after achieving an important position in Great Britain, Shareholders and Employees. The Employees' shai'e is distributed at the end These facts are worth recalling inasmuch as they illustrate clearly the Canadian Bacon has been pushed out of that market by the Danes. In a gen• of the year,- in the form of a Ilonus, fundamental relations between the Farmer and the Packer. These may be I I summarized as follows:- oral way it was realized this happened because Danish Bacon was better than 1 the last three years, the sums distributed to Employees as Bonus have `Ghon prices of Live Stock advance, the Packer makes an extra Profit. fully that the Danish advantage lay chiefly in !heir higher feeding efficiency.Canadian Bacon. But it is only recently that Canadians have began to realize been:- Year ended Match, 1936 $413,000.00 Conversely, when prices decline, the Packer's Profit is reduced. There must, of course, be some explanation for this very great difference " II' 1937 511,000,00 In feeding efficiency. ft. lies partly in the fact that Danish Pigs from birth get '' " 1938 193,000.00 Therefore, the Packer works constantly for higher Live Stock prices. , a balanced ration. This is due chiefly to the fact that almost every Farm in Each Employee of the Company shares in the 13onus. The distribution lst But the . acker, witihin his own province, can do little to advance p''iCes. Denmark carries on Milk production as well as Pig production, And through• made by a Committee of the Senior Executives, who do their best to allocata1 out the entire growth of the Pigs, Milk is included in their ration. to each individual in accordance with Ills or her contribution to the business. Advances come from two main sources:- in Canada this .is not possiblfor many of the Farms on which Pigs are At the approaching Annuai Meeting, Shareholders will be asked to give (a) Improved markets: -example, the rapid advance in Hog prices which produced have 110 Milk available for fending. Moreover, on most of those approval to this distribution. derived from the Ottawa Agreement. Improved markets are brought Farms it is not possible to go In for Mirk prod'c•tou. But in recent years A copy of this Report will he forwarded, as usual, to each of the 5,000 about mainly by Government action, the knowledge ltarbecome general that although a Milk ingredient provides Employees of the Company. (b) Better Live Stock: -example, Canadian Bacon sells on the British the best ration, still a balanced reit:, is pari. fele w.i:lout Milk. The elements .1. S. McLEAN, market at 8/- per cwt. less than Danish Bacon, -because it is not so contributed by MIlk can be made u;, frau] ot'•,•r sources, including I3eef Scrap, President, good, Fish meal, etc. Toronto, 21(1. June, 1938. Classified Advertising DAM Ulllilis I'UUL'I'It1' AND POULTRY 1.4111 I':1I Ii1''1' ItE1'EAP 011I)1.11S FROM. SAT.'S - customers is the reusun for the big demand for Tup Notch clocks, Standard quality, Leg - horns $0.05, pullets $11.90, cocker- els $1.50; Barred Mucks, New Hampshire Keds $7.05, pullets $9.05, cockerels $7,95. Ten clays old, pullets Leghorns $18,110, Bar- red Rocha $13.95. Two tveelc old, Leghorns $20.40, Barred !locks $10.45, Also ten dray old to 3 whelk old In uII breeds and scx. Add— le day old 4c, 2 week old 5'i', 3 week old 10e. Large Egg Quality hatched front 25 ounce eggs, ,uld cocke'r'els !c, 311iNed 11/2c, pullets 3c, $1.110 books order. Top Notch Chlckerles, 11; Nilson tit., Guelph, Ontario. 110 YOU WANT CHICKS IN A 11U1f— t')', wu CH►1 supply them. Day old or started 10 cloy old to three week old, Marred ]tock, White flock, New Hampshire Reds and White 1.eghorns mixed, pullets end cock- erels, ‘]'rile for price list. Twed- dle Chick hatcheries Limited, Pox 10, Fergus, Ontario, BRAY CI11C'K,i UNDER YOUR brooders NOW mean real profits next Fall and \‘' inter. Order your Bray chicks today, Prompt deliv- ery on almost all 'breeds, Bray Hatchery, 130 John Street North, Hamilton, Untu'lo. HATCHING SEASON ALMOST over, Get your share of the pro- fits to be made from eggs next Vali and Winter. Order Bray chicks today. Prompt. shipment on almost ull breeds. Bray Hatchery, 130 John Street North, Hamilton, Ontario, LAS']' YEAR, J,11,'S I1IRAY 1'L'LLI;TS laying at 43i months, laid GG';v all Full and 11'intet'. Gel early and heavy -laying Bray pullets into Your brooders right now. 1'ruulpl delivery. Linty Hatchery, 130 John Street North, Hamilton, Oetariu. 3'JtuM1"1' DELIVER V UN 3001), Government approved ehicks, Standard Quality, Lcghurus $0.95, Ifurred hocks or New Hampshire keds $7.115, White flocks $8.115. Also day old pullets, cockerels and started chicks. PrIees on appli- cation. Baden Electric Chick Hatchery Limited, Baden, Ontario, DER', I'IRODliC'1's DE111'0 1311G KILLER 85e ENTER - Initiates bedbugs— coekrouehes — uats—crlckels, Derpo Moth Killer 25e -50o kills the math worm, At Eaton, Simpson, 'I'amblyn and oth- er leading stores or Derpo lh•o• ducts, Toronto, I'U11 FARMING LABRADOR, QUEBEC MINK BEST foundation stuck, prices reason- able. Write Miner Mtiilcery, liinga• vale, Ontario, I'URNl'1'U1U LYONS TRADE IN DEPARTMENT 478 Yonge St., Toronto JUNE CLEARANCE SALE Every article marked dawn for quick sale, We must have floor space regardless of cost. A real op- kortunity to buy good reconditioned furniture at a fraction of its actual value. Listed are u few of the out- etanding values picked at random from our enormous stock. CHESTERFIELD SPECIALS $13 .9Qg 5 3 piece suite, brown repp cover, Marshall reversible cushions, $4.95 Oda chesterfields, assorted covers. Marshall spring cushions, $24.95 3 piece suite, good repp • cover, Marshall spring re- versible cushions, $29.50 3 piece suite In blue our, reversible Marshall spring cushions. $32.50 G suites, assorted velour Y and repp covers, Marshall reversible cushions. Beautifulsizesmohulr suites, 7.501ar'ge , reversible I1far- shnll cushions, In blue, walnut and wine shades, $45 OO 4 rebuilt suites, new cow- ' ers, in brown, rust and green repps, reversible Marshall cushions. $49 OO 5 brand new suites In as - 6" sorted repps, Marshall epring, reversible cushions, some show wood fronts. RED R0021 FURNITURE $39.00 6 pieces In rich walnut finish, dresser, chiffonier, full size bed, sagless spring and brand new fel( mattress. $19.50 Dresser and bed In walnut finish, complete with sag - less spring and new mattress. Beautiful 4 piece suite, 9'00 dresser, full size bed, Van- ity and chiffonier and rich 2 tone walnut finish. $54 40 Modern suite with Venetl- an mirror, dresser, full size bed, chiffonier, sagless spring and new felt mattress. $69.00 Smart suite In dark walnut finish, dresser, vanity, chiffonier, hed, spring and mattress complete, $67 .50 Floor sample suite (new) sanity, with Venetian mir- ror, chiffonier, and full panel bed (1 only), $8.5n Chiffoniers, 5 drawers, with • mirror backs, $14.95 New chlffrobea, colonial design, 5 drawers In wal- nut shade, $5 95 AND UI' Large assortment • dressers. $195 6 wash stands, assorted • sizes, $15.50 New wardrobes, with large mirror fronts and lower drawer, Beautiful walnut suite, 9•uu • floor sample, Targe chif- fonier, full panel bed and dresser With round Venetian adjustable mir- ror. $35.00 1(nly Vanity, large round plate mirror, Oriental wal- nut, reg. 148.00, $59•00 New modern shite, vanity, ier In twof full lnel walnut finishhitfon- DININO nowt FURNITURE $24.95 Solid oak dining room suite, buffet, extension table and 6 leather seat chairs, $55.00 9 piece suite, buffet, china cabinet, extension table and 6 leather seat chairs In rich walnut finish, Beautiful English oak 67'00 suite, buffet, china cabin- et, extension table and G leather seat hairs, $109.00 Large solid walnut suite buffet, china, cabinet, ex- tenalon table and 6 chairs upholster- ed in blue mohair, reg. 1250.00 valve, • Easy terms, Open evenings, Ev- ery pleee thoroughly Cleaned and re- indltloned and sold under a posl- ve money back guarantee of satls- ection, LYONS TRADE IN DEPARTMENT 478 Yonge St., Toronto I'Alt1! :IlA(21I1Nl:It1' FOR SALT' 22 x 3ii ANI) 10 x 20 lici'ORIIICK- DeerIng tractors; 16 x 30 20 x 35, and 25 x 40 ]tamely lraefors; also Blackstone Diesel Power Unit complete, like nets, over 20 trucks nearly all sizes and makes, Write to -day for prices, Manna's lnternu(lona I Sales, Iinclph, On- tal.lu, FII,HS .1NI) PRINTS BULLS 1)I:\'I:LOI'1;1) AND 1;IIIII'I' beautiful em al'genu'uts 3110, 8 regular prints and one F1tEl; en- largement 25c._ Service cluurvu,- tecd. l'us'h Photo Service, 183! Kling East, Toronto. issTitUcTioN LI';A UN SHUlt'1'4('It1l'7' — S'I' llnud method of writing six lima's faster (lot Shorthand). i:aasily learned, 11 short, self-tcao'hablc lessons, Inestimable talus: to lettel ort, lawyers, students, others. Send only two dollars for runlplote course to Business College, ;sla- Ma, Ontario. ( Established 41 yeau•.) 1,11'I;S'I'nCI. 11)I)IiSIIIIIES I"Itlt SAM.: SI1V1N AND 1;1(111'(' JI0N'rIlS OLD gilts sired by the four times (!ran(' Champion Walker farms 1)on, out of Toronto. \\'Inning Mims, bred to Peerless Prince to farrow early In September. :\Iso younger male;; and iemralcs, Sh ode- 111nd I`a•ms, Ilox 7, Eden, Ont, 31 EDI CA I, (1(.&S,) 11)1I;UU.I'I'ISJI AND S'rO3l- • uch Powder, "The (hall lallninn- tor," Contains ten of Nature's in- gredlents, Itemot'ing the reuse and elUnl1111(1lg Rheumatism, Stomach troubles, Arthritis, Neu- ritis, Constipation, etc. $1.50, $1.00, $5.1111, ,111 Druggists. Agents Mans Llniited \lunlrenl. "AS'I'1I11A sUl•'PI REIts" tet quick roller from the paroxysms caused by Asthma when you inhale the effective fumes of "Ono Minute Asthma Relief," Just n few whiffs relaxes the bronchial tubes, relieves the difficult breathing and that dreadful gnsplog. This scientifically made effective preparation has given blessed relief In asthma sufferers for over thirty -dye years. Take ad- vantage of this generous offer— send ten cents, stomps or coin, and receive a twenty-five cent package prepaid, Hood until July 150, 1938, only, Mucltohie, Manufacturing Chcnilst, Petroler,, Ontario, I'lld)'I'(I(1ItA1'll1' ENLARGEMENT FREE WITH EV- et'y 25c order, Roll film developed land eight prints 25c. Reprints 3c, Established over 2G years. Bright - ling Studio, 99 Richmond Street East, Toronto, PERSONAL MARRY—WOULD YOU MARRY IF suited? Hundreds to choose from. Some with means, Many farmers' daughters and widows with pro- perty, Particulnrs, lee. Confiden- tial. Canadian Correspondence Club, Box 128, Calgary, Alta. PERSONAL 1'1tOBLENIS SOLVED from your handwriting and slgna- turo. Write us In confidence. Send 25 cents today, Kingsley Docu- ments, 221 St, Sacrament Street, Montreal. INFANTILE PARALYSIS CRIPPLES recover the use of their limbs un- der our new treatment, 'Wo give the famous foot treatment for tired aching feet, Ilny Fever re- sponds Instantly to our treatment, Don't suffer, Consult us regard - Ing your case, Adanne Health Clime, 1 mile west of Erindnle on Dundas I1Ighway. QUIT 'I'OI1.1c'CO, SNUFF, EASILY, inexpensively. Horne remedy, Tes- tlrnonlnls. Guaranteed, Advice free llnrtlett's, ]lox 1, Winnipeg. UI:DICA1,--I,1VB STOCK SWOLLEN UDDER — C,ARGE'P -- Lang's Mineral excells nnything obtainable for Swollen Udder, tar- get, illeeding ']'eats, Ringworm, or Scratches on horses' feet. Results quick and (r)1lplete, saves worry and expense. Sent by mall. Free infot•ntation, Long's Mineral Remedies, 946 Robson Street, Van- couver. What Science * Is Doing The Cause of Sleep Conclusive proof that sleep is caused by changes in the nervous system instead of in the blood was reported at Moscow, U,S,S,R,, last week by Soviet scientists who have been studying the strange case of Siamese twins who have one body but two heads, Although there is only a single bloodstream, one twin sleeps while the other is awake. The twin girls are being stud- ied in the clinic of Professor Speransky who reported to the Gorki Institute of Experimental Medicine. Air Injection Relieves Pain Injection of air into muscles to relieve chronic pain was demon- strated in the scientific exhibits of the American Medical Associa- tion convention at San Francesco, The air goes in through a hypo- dermic needle and lubricates the spaces along which one bunch of muscles slides over another, The Chinese originated this air grease thousands of year's ago, but the modern discoveries demonstrated have resulted in finding virtually a new field in human anatomy and new explanations of causes of pain. Dangers of air injection by un- skilled persons, however, are very great, Mustard Gas and Bronchitis Mustard gas, which causes one of the most horrible deaths in modern warfare, was pictured as a foremost aid to medical science in the cure of respiratory diseases, The paradoxical disclosure was made at Philadelphia before the International Hahnemannian As- sociation by Dr, K. A. McLaren of Toronto. The idea of the remedy was born of the homeopathic philos- ophy of "curing like with like". In its free state the gas causes septic bronchopneumonia. But an infinitesmal dose—one part of gas diluted in 1,000,000 parts of wat- er—has relieved ailments of the respiratory tract in 10 experimen- tal cases, Dr. McLaren said, He said the dilution was effec- tive against bronchial pneumonia, bronchitis, loss of voice and lab- ored breathing. • Atomic Nitrogen In Upper Air A discovery that atomic nitro - get is one of the constituents of the upper atmosphere and identi- lied with light in the night sky was disclosed at Los Angeles last week. SALESMAN WANTED REPIRESENTATIVE WANTED, 'f0 sell mining stock In the 11alartic area, Generous commissions, Pa'- ticulars, 407 Central Building, To- ronto, VE'1I:KLY NEWSPAPER PRO PERT Y WANTED ADVERTISER IS INTERESTED IN purchasing Ontario W'celcly News- paper. Can make reasonable down payment In cash and month- ly payments for balance. Must In. dudegood Job business and well established newspaper In growing district, G. Emerson, 9 Delaware Ave., Toronto, ...Gardening Notes... WHEN YOU'RE ON HOLIDAY You needn't find n "wilder- ness" awaiting you when you conte home again after the holidays, It's just a case of putting in a little quiet preparation during the week before you go. '1'lte ►viceds ►which, given the chance, grow at an incredible rate as soon as your back is turn- ed won't get that chance if you hoe every bare inch of every flower bed. The lawn won't look like a hay -field if the mower is run over it the very last thing, the edges at the sante time being trimmed extra close, And the border—cut off e►cry shabby leaf, every spent bloom, every bloom that is nearly spent, every seed pod, and it will wel- come you home with n blaze of color. Clip Them Close Be particularly ruthless with carnations, roses and sweet peas, With these take off every bloom or nearly -opened bud that shows. That nlenns some lovely parting - gift bouquets for neighbors. A viola and pansy tip. Take your big scissors and clip to plants close as a shorn lamb. Horrible they'll look but a fortnight will see them as gay as can be. Water the House Plants Can you get a friend to pop in and water the house plants. No? Well, here's the alterna- tive; stand them in the scullery sink, put some large bowls of water among them, lead strands of thick worsted from the bowls into the soil in the pots. The plants then siphon up their sup- plies through the worsted. Another plan is to stand the plants in washing baths and pack soaking -wet sawdust all around the pots, The latter scheme is good with greenhouse plants as well. FRAGRANT GERANIUMS Those who have never grown the fragrant -leaved geraniums have missed one of the real pleasures of gardening, Although often bearing n fragrance similar to other plants—lemon, apple, mint, nutmeg—they have a charm all their own. Our grandmothers grew many of them, and, although they were neglected for a time, we are again learning to nppre- clnte then, The flowers of these geraniums, which are really pelargoniums, are not as Targe and showy as those of the common geranium. The flowers of most of therm are white or pale pink, often veined n deep- er pink. Viewed closely, they are quite pretty. But it is for their foliage that these geraniums are grown. The leaves of the differ- ent species vary greatly in form, size and texture, but all have a spicy fragrance when rubbed. ... STOPPED IN A MINUTE ... Ara you tormented with the Itching tortures of memo, rashes, athleta'stoot,eruptions, orother akin afflictions/ For quick and happy relief, use cooliat, 'atlantic, liquid D. D. D. Protestation, Its gents nils soothe the Irrl- lated akin. Clear, areateleu and stainless-- dttes fast. Slope the most Intense Itching b,atantl . A 33c trial bottle, at drug stores, t+lorel Ii --of Mosley back: 20 Dr. Joseph M. Kaplan, asso- ciate professor of physics at the University of California, and dis- tinguished for his discoveries in connection with the Aurora Borea- lis, found proof of existence of atomic nitrogen in a study of ul- tra violet light bands. In his laboratory he produced a new spectrum line in the ultra violet region nt exactly the the- oretically predicted wave length for atomic nitrogen. This line had been observed in the spectra of the night sky, Aurora Borealis and of comets. Thus atomic nitrogen was add- ed to the known components of the upper atmosphere which are atomic oxygen, ozone, cyanogen and sodium, Mechanical Heart "Breathes" The mechanical heart which Col. Charles A .Lindbergh built to keep organs alive outside the body has "learned" how to breathe, Dr, Richard Bing, of the Department of Surgery of Colum- bia University College of Physi- cians 111(1 Surgeons, reports, The breathing of the Lindbergh heart as Dr, Bing describes it is a simplified version of the human breathing system. Bodies take in oxygen through the lungs. In the lining of the lungs the oxygen is taken up into the blood, where it is combined with other substances to form hemoglobin, meoycyanin and other pigments which color the blood stream. The blood ves- sels carry these substances through the body until they ]'each the tis- sues, where the oxygen is taken out and used, In the mechanical heart, the lung function of the body's breathing is eliminated, the heart being fed oxygen which had al- ready been dissolved. You Cannot name an outstanding, permanent success today that Is not the direct result of the mule nature in pian to pull a big load over a long, long trail, Guide — "These rock formations were piled up here by the glaciers. Curious Old Lady — "But where are the glaciers?" Guide — "They've gone back, Madam, to get more rocks. REFRACTIONS A rainbow is the lovely token When a beaus of light is broken; .And I have seen like beauty start From the breaking of the ]heart:* — Adelaide Love READ IT OR NOT: The reason a bad egg floats In water is that gases have formed in- side it, owing to decomposition. And these make 1t lighter than a good egg, which contains white and yolk only, as these are heavier than water. Inlpol•tant Custonier — "I want two strictly fresh eggs, poached medium soft, on buttered toast, not too brown, coffee with no sugar and plenty of pasteurized guernsey cream in it, anti two doughnuts that are not all holes." Waitress —''Yea, sir. Would you like to order any special design on the dishes?" Eight Foreign Countries To Show At Fair Eight foreign countries desire to show their wares nt the Cana- dian National Exhibition this year and six of them, Finland, Italy, Czecho-Slovakia, Germany, Poland and The Netherlands have en- gaged space, which is a new rec- ord for foreign representation, Dr, Guerra, Portugal's consul in Canada, expects the approval of his government within the next few days. Cal J. Printz of this city, consul for Norway, also ap- plied on behalf of his country but lack of space and other consider- ations will prevent the Norsemen showing. The international Pavil- ion is crowded almost to capacity, European countries have become fully awake to the inviting recip- rocal market offered by Canada. Individual Companies Show The Italian exhibit is not un- der the official sponsorship of the Mussolini Government but rather under the auspices of Count Guido Colonna di Palinno, royal vice- consul of Italy in Toronto. Consul -General Jan Pawlica of Poland, has notified General Man- ager Elwood A. Hughes of the Ex- hibition flint not less. than 75 Pol- ish firms will have displays In the International Pavilion. The Neth- erlands will be represented by thirty companies, The BOOK SHELF By ELIZABETH EEDY INVISIBLE WEAPONS By John Rohde Here's an English mystery with plenty of speed and more than the usual amount of suspense, It keeps you reading right up to the last page to find out just how Dr. Priestley, the scientific sleuth, unravels the baffling how's and why's. Inspector Jimmy Waghol'n and Superintendent Hanslet always take Dr. Priestley their hardest problems, and he never fails to solve them with a series of bril- liant thought waves. He's a lib- eral education in how to deduct. In fact, if Dr, Priestley isn't a genuine great thinker, we don't know where you'd find one, Here Dr. Priestley occupies him- self with the singular end of Rob - ern Franshanm, found dead in the cloakroom while visiting Dr, Cyril Thornborough, of Addei'mi» sten', It's a blunt instrument case, and for a time things look black for Dr. Thornborough, whose wife (niece of the deceased) is sole legatee under the will, Or could the killer be Alfie Prince, a local pest afflicted with claustrophobia? Dr. Priestley hits his stride when a second murder occurs, lending new interest to the proceedings and stimulating the detective's higher mental centres to a really prodigious degree, The man is uncanny. The Man's Uncanny Following are just a few of the questions posed by Mr, Rhode; Who bought Alfie Prince's old overcoat near Weaver's Bridge? Is Alfie hypnotized, too? What about the plasticine joint in the brick wall? Where is the missile, and what was it? Where was Francis \Villingdon at a quarter past one? Did Dr, Thornborough write the note inviting Uncle Bob to lunch, or is it a forgery? Did Coates, the chauffeur, see anybody in the carriageway just before the first killer, or didn't lie? "Invisible Weapons," by John Rhode , . , 294 pp. 'Toronto; Mc- Clelland & Stewart . , . $2.25. Health In Secondary Schools How Are Canadian Teen Age Boys And Girls To Keep Fit? Planned Fitness in Other Countries No. 3 (By W. D. E. Donaldson, B. S. A,, B. Paed., O,D,, Parkwood Collegiate, Toronto.) How much influence any one country has had on the rest of the world in the matter of the physical training of youth is diffi- cult to ascertain but no one can deny that among the leaders stand Germany, Czechoslovagia and Denmark. Each of these countries has raised the standard of physical health to a point un- surpassed in the history of mod- ern times and each has an or- ganization peculiar to itself. Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia has no central control but several voluntary or- ganizations. The largest and most truly national is the Sokol Gym- nastic Association which cele- brates the tenth "Slot" in 1938. At present the adult membership is eight -hundred thousand, com- prising thirteen hundred units which own their own gymnasiums and athletic fields. To maintain the high standard of physical fit- ness which fins been the ideal since the foundation of the "So- kol" in 1862, every member un- der the age of twenty-four years must participate in the weekly gymnastic program. Sexennial Slet The national festival or Slet, held every six years in the capi- tal city, Praha, formerly Prague, is probably the most colorful, in- spiring, and soul -stirring exhibi- tion that anyone could see. At the last Slet in 1932, the boys from six to fourteen years of age were represented by a picked group of fifteen thousand. The girls of the same ages performed in equally large numbers. The adolescent youth, fourteen to eighteen years, marched in, seventeen thousand boys and seventeen thousand girls. The adult Sokols filled the huge stadium with twenty thous- and men and a similar group of women. These numbers indicate the scope of the Sokol Associa- tion. The name, Sokol, which means the emblem of the Associa- tion, a device derived from a fal- con feather, is itself inspiring. Sokol Slogans The ideals of the Sokol arc represented by their : slogans which when translated from the Czechoslovakiaun language lose much of their "color" but do show why the Sokol is the strong- est voluntary and most democratic Gymnastic Association in the world, Some of these slogans are: 1. A sound mind in a sound body. 2. No personal reward or glori- fication. 3. Surmount your obstacles if you can, break them down if you must, but never give in. Denmark—Niels Bukh While there is no national fes- tival, the attention of the world has been effectively focussed on Denmark through the personality of Niels Bukh, His tour around the world in 1930, the numerous exhibitions in many countries since, the outstanding acclaim re- ceived at the Olympic Games in 1936, and his tour through Poland in 1937 have made leis name and the name of Denmark synonym- ous with physical fitness and per- fection of form. No country has had a greater influence on cur- rent practice in Canada than has Denmark. The Maritimes, On- tario, and British Columbia are all using Danish methods for girls, boys, and adults. The Future To assess the precise value of the programs in Germany, Czecho- slovakia and Denmark on the health and physical fitness of the respective nations was not found possible by the British conunittee on physical education but there was no doubt as to their general value. In these three countries physical fitness on a national scale has been both the ideal and the practice for over half a cen- tury. Great Britain has had a na- tional scheme operating for less than two years. How long is Ontario, how long is Canada going to allow, nay to force our youth to grope in the acamedic fog of books and exam- inations in our schools? When will national fitness replace tho growing professionalism of ath- letics for adults? The physical fitness of the youth and adult across the Atlantic is a challenge to every democratic Canadian, first to emulate, then to equal and finally perhaps to return some of the inspiration which is so freely offered to us. P34I Plenty of Minard', well rubbed in soon seta you slight.Bathe the ,ore part with warm wafer before you ,]art. YOu'II soon limber up 1 STIFFNESS Issue No. 28---'38 A—C page 8, Dress Clearing We Are Offering At A SPECIAL SACRIFICE A NUMBER OF CREPE DRESSES Clearing At Prices Ranging From $1.98—$2.98 Olive McGill IILYTII — PIIONE 73. HOLLYMAN'S BAKERY CARRY A FINE LINE OF BAKED GOODS AT ALL 'TIMES. Ice Cream and Bricks ALWAYS ON HAND, Chocolate & Bon Bon Boxes AT ALL PRICES. Wedding Cakes Our Specialty. IHAVE WAGON CALL. TRY OUR GOOD BREAD & BUNS. Phone 38 --Blyth, GATHER EGGS OFTEN Eggs should be gathered at least twice a day, and three times daily is !better during hot weather. The t 1 un e on one gathering should be just before dark or as near to it as possible. This last gathering may not but since broody hens will commonly search out the nest containing eggs after the day's Laying has ceased, The fire started about 1 o'clock in failure to gather late in the day 1s a the morning, of an unknown origin, common source of distinct deteriora- and gaited rapid headway and* was tion. (10001ed before the Mildmay fire bra. Each gathering should be placed gade had much chance to work on it. in the coolest part of the cellar if no A call was sent to Walkerton for other cool spot is available, as soon help and responded to promptly. as gathered. Eggs should not be put When the Mildmay pumping engine into cartons or cases immediately if ceased after an hour and a half of con - this can be avoided, The ideal con• tinuous operation and water pressure tainer for cooling eggs is a wire tray, was cut down, calls for help were sent A ,wire basket is the next best, and to Teeswater and Hanover. They both perhaps the most practical, These responded. Buildings and contents are Paskets are ordinarily offered for practically a total loss with insurance sale as waste paper containers. covering most of it. uI Tavistock and Mildmay Suffer Fire Loss The Dairy Plant at Tavistock was burned to lite ground last Saturday evening. The fire of undetermined origin was estimated at $15,000, The lw.s Is the most serious since the fire at the Milling Company sixteen years ago. The alarm was turned in at the telephone office at about 10,30 o'clock Saturday night, and by 12.30 o'clock all the walls were clown. The manager was in the plant ten minutes before and everything was' in order. The fire had been removed from the boiler at four o'clock in the afternoon and there was nothing out of place at that time. There wan 4,500 pounds of butter In a refrigerator and 13 large cheeses had been manufactured that day. Tho Chopping 11111, operated at lI ildnuty, was completely (1 c - st'oyed while the house of ll r. 1loef- ling adjacent, was also extensively tutted. A bakery on the other side of the 11)111 was also almost totally in ruins. THE STANDARD • Wednesday, July 13, 1938. BIRTHS CARDIFF—In Grey Township, on Sun - clay, July 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Win. Cardiff, a son—Wiliam Stuart (Keith). G.WYNNN—lu 1Vest \\'awanosh, on July 7th, to Mr, and Mrs. David Gwynn, a son—Fergus Earl, ylcNAI,I,r-]n Myth, on Monday, July 11th to Mr. and Mrs. Jack McNall, a daughter. \V111TE—In Blyth on Friday, July Sth, to Mr. and Mrs. S, White, a s011, BELGRAVE The Memorial ,Services held in Branton Cemetery, Belgrave, on Sun- day drew a large gathering of people from far and near. Rev, J. B, Town- send was hi charge, The choirs of the three local churches led the sing- ing. Doris Scott presided at the or- gan. Rev. Dr. Barnett led in prayer. and Rev. 1R, M. Weekes read the Scrip- ture lesson. The address was given by 'Rev. J, 13. Townencl and a quartette from the United Church with Goldin Wheeler, John M. Coultes George Jordan and Norman Keating NEWS OF PERSONAL r''J'"'"M INTEREST All Prices Listed Below Good Only While Present Stock Lasts Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Cool( visited with Mr. and Mrs, John• Buchanan on Sunday. Nil's. MclIrion, Goderlcll, and Mrs. \Valper, Auburn, visited with their sister, Mrs. Gordon Snell Thursday Mast. Mr, and Mrs. '1', Juni:no and Air, anti '11rs, Earl McKnight visited M r. and Mrs. Fred Cook on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. \VIl1 Carter and chil- dren visited at Auburn on Sunday lust, Mr. and Mrs. J. fills attended the funeral of Mrs. Ellis' sister at Gal on Monday last. M r. and DTrs. Sala. Carter, Seaforlh, visited with Mr. and Mrs, \V. Carter one clay last week. Mr. and Mrs, Phillips, of Sebring- vlllo split Sunday at the hone of their son, Mr. Harold Phillips, Misss Ruth 'McGuire of Belgrave in visiting with her aunt and uncle, Mr. as members sang n number. A soloc- .and l)rs. A. R. Tasker, tion by the Presbyterian Choir and a solo by Janos McCrea of the Ang- lican Choir were all much appreciat- ed. Rev. Barnett closed the service with the Benediction. The committee oypressed thanks to Montgomery and Jackson for bringing the organ from the United Church and the use of the truck as a platform during the service, also to A. Rann of Brussels who brought a load of chairs over for use during the service. Mr. and Mrs, T. E. Smith and fam- ily of Berkley, Mich., and Dr. D. E Williams of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. \Vlghtman and chctldren, Listowel were visitors here Sunday. Miss Louise McKenzie is home from Sturgeon Falls for the holidays, Miss Ferrol Higgins and Myrtle Master Bobby Phillips o f West Yuill have gone to Guelph where they Monkton is visiting his aunt and tine - will take the Short Course. le, Air, and lrs. 11. I'hflllps. Mr. and Mrs. W. Snith of London spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillips and son W. J. Cole. Harry of Sebringvllle and Mr. and Mr, and Mrs. C. Black of Molesworh Mrs. Frier of Bright visited with lir. were Sunday visitors with relatives. and Mrs. H. Phillips 011 Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Peter M. Scott, Fal tics. G. F. Osborne and daughter conbridge, and daughter are at the Doreen, and 11rr, F. Cotler and hcme of Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Scott. Mr. daughter, Eleanor, and son, William, Scott will spend tnost of the holidays of 'Toronto spent the week -end with at Kingston University taking the Rev, and it's. I1Vicekcs, Summer Course. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Elliott of Blue. Mr. John Anderson is spc111ling a _ vale visited relatives on Sunday. few days with his niece, Mrs. S. Sib•' C. 'R. Coulter spent. Monday in To. thorpe. 11011 STOIIIES OFCHEMISTRYIN EVERYDAY LIFE BY DR.H,G.LiTTLER. New Products from Chemistry's Test Tube IN 'recent years we have heard much of synthetic products, and rightly so, since they arc necessary to modern living and influence our daily lives more than we realize. Some of the necessities and com- forts of life we can get directly from nature, but nature has not seen fit to supply us directly with everything we need and desire. And in the case of certain products which nature has furnished, the supply is not sufficient for our de- mands. She has, however, sup- plied the necessary raw materials from which man can make what hc. wishes, if he only knows how to Er/ about the job. Through years of study and re- search, the chemist has learned how to take apart the things sup - even finer than a silk worm can spin, is nevertheless not silk. Another man-made product sometimes called "synthetic rub- ber," has the good qualities of rub - her without certain of Rs short- comings. But it is chemically dif- ferent from rubber, and therefore not actually synthetic rubber. And the plastics used in making beauti- ful toilet articles of delicate pastel colours arc things nature forgot to make. Nature also failed to sup- ply us with the rainbow of bright, fast fives which the chemist makes from coal tar. Using nature's own building blocks, the chemist also makes delicate perfumes and flav- ours, and even drugs for the pre- vention and healing of disease — drugs which, but for the chemist, we should do without, since nature A Sponge Made From Wood 0' plied by nature, --the air and the sea, rocks and minerals, plants and animals, and — what is more im- portant — how to use the resulting "bricks" and "building blocks" to make synthetic materials. Cert -,,in of these synthetic or man-made materials arc identical v.'ith those supplied by nature, as in t' : case of camphor now made by the chemist from ordinary, turpen- tine, which could not be distin- guished from the natural product even by the camphor tree itself of far -away Formosa. It is dif- ferent, however, with the man- made fibre, rayon, which the chem- ist makes from cellulose derived from the spruce tree and cotton linters. This synthetic fibre, made by a process somewhat like that used by the silk worm, and some- timell made in filaments which are has not seen fit to supply them, Beautiful and durable finishes fon' our automobiles, chemicals to make the tires wear longer and prevent the motor from knocking, "ex- treme pressure" lubricants for the modern gears, transparent plastics used in making safety glass, in- dustrial explosives for the building of highways and tunnels, pyr- oxylin -coated fabrics for uphol- stery and window shades, bleach- ing agents, bright colours for chinaware, ammonia and other re- frigerants, transparent cellulose wrapping material, chemicals kr malting textile fabrics water- proof and crease-resistant—these and scores of other necessary pro- ducts are made by the chemist using building blocks obtained from the basic raw materials pro- vided by nature. •Mr. John Tasker and son of Ham- ilton spent n few clays last week with his brother, Mr. A. R. Tasker. Miss Isabel Cuming of Toronto via - hod with her mother, Mrs, Sadie Cuming over the holiday. Air. and Mrs. Shaw and Air. and Mrs. Bray motored to Port hope on Sun - Mr. and Mrs. H. Flddes told laugh• ler, Helen, are spending a few days visiting friends in Caledon. .Mss Margaret Scrimgeour and Miss Hazel Cowan are visiting in Or- angeville. Mr. and Mrs. George Holland and family of Dublin, visited with the Misses Heffron on SundaY. KRUSCIIEN SALTS, GIANT PACKAGE 69c ITALIAN BALM. G0c—FI'l'CII'S SHAMPOO --25c 59c 85c VALUE, FOR. LISTERINE TOOTII PASTE, Regular 25c-2 FOR . , ........26e GILLETTE RAZOR, Gold -plated --10 Gillette Blue Blades 59c BOTH FOR . , ULTRA LOTION ---frill 12 ounces 39c DR, WEST'S CHILD TOOTH I3RUSH--MICIKEY MOUSE 39c SOAP FIGURE—BOTH FOR ARMAND SYMI'II0ME POWDER, Reg. $1,00, Clearing at -50e R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20. LADIESI.. This I: lorry Vali Stock Up At R. J. POWELL, Phone 9 vont°. Mt'. and Mrs, John Gordon of Wes- ton, Miss Mary? Coultes of Toronto, Miss Minnie Anderson, Weston were week -end visitors with relative' 111 Belgrave and vicinity. Brussels. Miss Beryl Cunningham is home for the vacation. During the service at Knox United Church on 'Sunday twee children were baptized, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Armstrong, Donald Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alpert Coultes, and Kenneth Holbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. 11. J. McKenzie, '\1r. and 1:rs.,11, 1I. Coultes and 13i1 - lie, Mrs. 11; i.IcGulre, \1r. and Mrs. Ho- bert Ctoucllouse spent the weekend in London. Congratulations are extended to Miss 'Velma Wheeler who was successful In passing her music examinations, also to her class of pupils, Dorothy Wade, Mary Wheeler, Shirley Chamncy and Ross Proctor, who were also success- ful 1n their music examinations in pl. ano. Mrs. It, W. Proctor has returned home after visiting her brother, Will Henderson, in lndtanna. She was ac- copanied by her brother and his wifem. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Scott of Detroit were visitors with relatives here. Plans are made for holding the United Church Sunday School picnic nn Friday afternoon, July lSth, at Mr. H. lticClenaghans, It is hoped that all the members of the Sunday School will he present and an invitationn Is ex- tended to all the congregation to at- tend. Mrs, Addle Marlin war; the guest of Mrs. W. J. felts daring the week. Miss Dorothy White has returned home from Mr, and Mrs. Alcpck's near Miss Donna Doerr is spending some of her holidays with Air. and Mrs. Robt, Layman at Sinncoe. 111r. Percy Harrington returned from the West, after a month'tr visit with 111s uncle's. Airs. Joshua Allto and Mrs, Norman Allan of Benntlller and Mrs. M. Oiler of Godertch visited at Mrs, William Mann's and ,Mrs. McNutt Sr. the latter being Mrs. McNall's sister. Mr. and Mrs. lit,rvey Morris of To - route, visited over the weeks-nd with relatives. Dr. Kennedy, of Vancouver, 1i.C,. a. former practoner In Winghnm, was renewing acquaintances In Blyth during the week. The mem'rers of Blyth 1,.O.L. No, 963 attended in force, the celebration of the Battle of the Boyne al Strat- ford on Tuesday. ;Mss Cloth Watson, Reg. N., Is at present on a special nursing assign. ment In- Clinton Community llospi tal. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Snell and Mr. and Mrs. Reg, Jennings of Windsor were visiting relatives over the week. end, Mr. Jas. McDolc, a prominent busi- ness man of Elgin, Manitoba, who was a delegate to the National Conserva- tive Convention at Ottawa was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Mills, Queen Street, over the weekend, 'be- fore returning to his home in the west. Mr. McDolo who has made good some forty years ago. Mr. and 31rs. James Laidlaw and ,\irs, Duncan Laidlaw who have 'teen attending the een tenary celbratlon of - their old home church, First United Church, 'Westminster, returned home on Monday. The ten days spent renew - Ing old acquaintances, meeting friends [ their childhood days was most en- -10yable. The present pastor of titin church Is the Rev, lir. Scottie, former- I ly of 13elgrave. Mr. and 31rs. William Johnston, 31r. and Airs. Nathaniel Johnston and lir. .Joseph Johnston attended on Tues- day at Ethel, the funeral of the late it's. Robert Duckett. The. late de- I cased whose maiden name was Chris- tcna Armstrong, was horn on the nth concession of East Wawnnosh and in Don't forget the band concert on the early days attended school with Sunday evening. the Johnston family. urni1urctouni ■ • We offer a Pleasing Variety in— STUDIO LOUNGES fitted with Spring -filled Mattresses and Pillows, covered its durable fabrics. DROP -BACK AND SINGLE DAY BEDS tailored in smart, bright coverings. The prices are low and they m'ovide the maximum of co mfort for indoor, verandah or summer home 'use. We Urge You To Come in and Inspect Than. J. S. CHELLE"W Home Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director. Willows in IILYTIL stare -- PHONE 28. SANIDENT DENTAL PLATE BRUSH, SAN -O -DENT ANTISEPTIC—Both for .... , , .... • , .......390 ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS 39c ,MARLIN RAZOR BLADES, 12 for 25c (Fit Gillette Razors), SUN GOGGLES ...... .................... FLYOCIDE, 16 oz. .. , . ........... 25c 25c FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED. TOBACCO, CIGAt3S, CIGARETTESSOFTDRINKS, ICE COLD. SEMS WEEKENO SPECIALS POPPED WHEAT (the New Cereal) per pkg. GOLD MEDAL TOMATO JUICE (ala -oz. tin) 3 for . 10c 25c BRiMSOL (the newest package of soap powder) per pkg...... • ...20c SUPREME SHORTENING, 2 lbs. for 25c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKED (with Ocean Liners), 3 pkgs..,, 25c PUPPY BISCUITS (for your dog- per lb., GRAPE FRUIT JUICE, 16 oz. tin ,...... 15c TEA BISK (Svcs you time In making your biscuits) per pkg. 350 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables . zims GOODS DELIVERED—PIIONE 14, IMLYTII.