HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1938-08-24, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD
VOLUME 48. NO. 57.
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 24, 1938.
New Agricultural Building Sunshine For Shut -Ins Engagements Announced
Nearing Completion
"Yaw-liee" was a popular word at
the Blyth Agricultural Fair Growth'
last Friday afternoon, when about
fifty officers and directors, as well aa
a number of volunteer workmen,
gathered for the raising of the new
Agricultural Building, Everything
had previously been arranged so that
the work of swinging the frame part
of the structure Into place was RC-
compllshed In record time. The
grounds was a hive of industry all
afternoon and good luimour and fay
-
(nimbly comment retarding the im-
provement that the new building
partment had employed three tench-
rtvotild be to the grounds world seem
crag but with the resignation of ;i 188
to Justify the endeavour of the Di-
Ament and Miss Little, the board de- AMONG THE CHURCHES
rectors In their enterprise,
,,„ Wed to cut the Mall to the Prin.
Tlie now structure, a one-story
olpal and an assistant, 31Iss Rich- Trinity Anglican Church
40 1•,i111(ling will, we feel sure, eticour-
mond will teach the lower grades up
age exhibitors In preparing more ex- The services in Trinity Anglican
to the Second Class, and 31r, Grey
hlbits, A very attractive prize list Church next StinGay, August 2Sth, will
will be responsible for the welfare of
has been prepared and is available at 1 1.30 a,m,, and will be conduct
the Senior Classes,
• von Secretary, ed by the Rector, the Rev, R M,
application to the
Gladys Fawcett. The resignation of Miss Hamilton Weekes.
The Directors of the Society wish from the Continuation School neees- The guest preacher on Sunday.
to thank all those who so willingly sltated the hiring of another teacher. morning last was the Venerable Arch -
rave of their time to asFdst in the err For this vacancy 3liss Evelyn Howard .deacon, Edward Haughton, Rector of
ecting of the building. They also of Exeter, 1 I- as been seemed MrN
S t . Paul's i'rolestant Episcopal
wish to titanic the Indies who thought- P. Garrett remains as Principal of the church, spriagneld, manta,
U,S.A.
fully supplied refreshments in the Continuation School.
form of lemonade for all hands. This
act Was really appreciated by the
thirsty workers.
A meeting of the Directors of the
Society will he held Saturday evening
in the Orange Hall. General business
The death occurred in Scott 31em- spots of Ontario towns and villages,ry 3Icnews columns yest erday.
will be discussed, and the appointing
laf the differcht contmittees and orial Hospital on Friday of Alarjorle Houses are built close to the side.i Cool's on Sunday.
Weir, only (laughter of Mr. and 3Irs, Presentation To Bride To -Be alka, with the front door opening in
judges will take place.
Archie Weir of Walkerton, and be -
Miss Al. Leckie nas, we believe, 1110 Alr, and AI 13. Walter Cooke of Blyth
most beautiful display of gladioli in wish to announce engivoinent
town, She Das been most generous of their eldest (laughter, Mary Eleanor
with these blooms by seeing that Isabel!, to Mr. William Walden, only
many shut-ins and friends have been son of •Mr. and Airs, William Walden
vrovided with boquets, also of Blyth, tile marriage to take
place early in September.
111', and Mrs, Jom. Carpenter
Changes In Teaching Staff nounce the en:4ngement of their Only
dna:Otter, Teresa Catherine, to Mr.
Blyth Continuation School will have
two new teachers when the time rolls Fergus Reynolds, of Detroit, son.i.,of
31r. and Mrs. Pat Rey»ohls, of pin -
around for school to reopen In the
fall, Miss Alberta Richmond has been ton, the marriage to take place Sep•
tember 3rd.
hired to assist \1l Bert Grey In the
Public School, Previously this de -
YOUR LOCAL PAPER.
MR. W. MILLS AND MR. PERSONALS 50 Fish Boats Toss Like
F. BAINTON VISIT Miss Theodora Wilmott who luia Chips When Tidal Wave
been visiting 311ss Shirley Osborne at
QUEBEC
the Rectory has returned to her home
Mr, Franklin Bainton, of The 13lyth ill Dre.sden. 3IEAFORD, Aug. 23,—Fishing boats
Woollen Mills, made a business trip and motor launches were tossed about
through Quebec last week, He was Th.) Rev. an.' Mrs, •William Pell Of like straws and pounded against dock,
accompanied on the trip by Mr, W. J. il'alpole lsien(1; the Rev. and Mrs. ,1 plies when a "11(181 wave" suddenly
Mills of the Village, H. James and mon, Freclerirk, of swept across Meaford harbor early
Mr, atills, in commenting on the trip, Thamestalle, and Mrs. Hubbell of today.
Lions Head, were visitors at Trinity "The wave came right down Bog
says that Quebec Is a very sce»le pro-
vince, especially along the banks of Church Rectory en 3Ionday of thls Head river about 5.3O this morning,"
week. "The entire fishing fleet of 50 boats
the St, Lawrence, where the highway
were lifted like chips and thrown
runs very close to its banks for a dis. 31r. Harold Jenkins returned to
against the docks,"
tante of about sixty miles, some times Wiedsor on 31onday, after spending
None of the boats were damaged
being only a few feet from the edge 1 two weeks holidays here and at Port
save for the loss of paint in the 8(1(1.
of the river. The large ships going Stanley,
up and down the river add to the den -pounding.
A heavy fell was still reported at
grandeur of the scene.
\I 15: George Karad1s has returned
Commenting further, Mr. Mill3 SayS Inoteitchl:s. )1''(;irtilt ChletlY• . mother,a ftel'sPe3nlif•isi.";Illlovs(1, 11111initid eis11.1 htehitsvatnemrnal•111111g.rise"Ealieo7i.t tflev‘av
that when you enter the Province of Elliott. feet and then sink back to normal
Quebec you almost feel that you are in
a different country, Tho highways level."
are not to be compared with the high- Lorna Bray left Tuesday for 1.011.
out to their nets th:3 a•-••nsiig, the
Only six of the fishing craft went
ways of Ontario. No traffic signs and don. to spend a few (lays visiting Mrs.
Alex. Carroll. other boa ( s lying hl the ha rho!. MI li
warnings confront motorists as they fenders hanging from their gunv hales
Journey on their way, 3liss Phyllis Bray left Tuesday to
To a man from an up-toalate Ontario visit her friend M Iss Barbara England
vitlage the villages and towns of Que. Faliss.. eal•lete.1( or ten days. at Niagara
bee appear to be about fifty years be -1
Mr. Bert Gray is sporting a new car
Hits Meaford
hind Ontario towns. The houses and these (lays.
stores are nearly all frame, and ac-'
to prevent damage front any further
pounding.
France May Soon Build War
helpful and inspirini sermon, The
•The Archdeacon preached 11 Most cording to Mr, Mills, paint must he I Quite a number of local' baseball Ships In Canada
scarce, as most of the houses appear fans attended the game in clinton 011
service was in charge of the Rector, to have never seen any. Another Alondap evenIng.
MONTREAL, Aug. 23. --France may
Mrs. Dr. E. A. McMaster and Miss Louise Herrington presided thing that struck the visitors as
strange alas the absence of nice green Messrs, Rupert and Robert Smith of in a pla»1 to be erected here, the
scan build fighting planes 111 Catnap
Dies At Seaforth at the organ.
lawns, which are always the beatitv •Ileninr(1 visit" al Mr, and Mrs. liar. Montreal rally Herald reported In IIF
French interests, believed to be un:
der the sponsol 31i i;) 0, the govetit
a group oi many cases, right on to it, This would ment of 'France, have co:;?ted plan
loved wife of Dr. E. A. 31c3laster. The On Alontlay evening
have it's advantages tee—just Minh Shades Of Jonah and Noah for the erection of a large air-crafl
late Mrs. McMaster, who was 111 her friends gathered at the home of 3Irs,
of not having any 'snow to shovel on Dog 1
plant in the Montreal district, wilier
thirty-ninth year, was horn in Walk- Wm, 31111a, to honour 31iss Elsie Ham.
those cold Winter days. Probably the Lake Vessels Trip
I in time 1110Y employ several liendre('
Clinton Colts Win Group crton, being a gradeate nurse of 11(011 , on her approaching marriage,
French people had that in mind when , were heard aboard tl
GOVERICH, Aug. ;El—Strange tales
local technicians under (Ile directlor
Guelph: General liosliital. She was A very pleasant social evening was
• they built so close to the sidewalks- 1 the package!
of some hundred or so experts in Cu
married fourteen years ago to Dr. Mc- spent,
no grass In summer -no 811011' 111 Will.
- freighter Superior, which cleared from ,
this pelt early yesterday, after a rath-
, industry from France, the Herald lin:
GODERICH PASS OUT IN THIRD Master In Walkerton. They tools up During the -evening Mrs. Mils pro- ter, Iust think of that the next time
I learned from reliable sources," Ur
GAME BY SCORE OF 11-1. residence in Ethel, coming to Seaforth sented Miss Hamilton with a beautiful your swelterng under a blazing slut on er eventful trip down the Great I.akes.
(aur years ago. Mrs, Mc3laster was mirror, and Miss Pauline Robinson that quarter -acre lawn. For the second dm 1 I "Per said'
e t 1 s season,
'The local plant would be intender
111, Aillls statement that the people Capt. ralton Hudson reported some 1
a devoid member of First.. Prembyter- presented her with an electric toaster. rrimarilv to serve as a reserve solve:
:Ian Church, an active worker in the As )l 18 Hamilton Is also leavin- our
...: lima of large fish or lake monster had •
, 1 of 8111)1)11' of aircraft for the Prone]
of Quebec 010-101)' sociable bears out 1.0bbled 1111 the shiP's log. 01' 81100". 1 .
Barton Kirlinian Young- Women'a midst, she was the recipient of a
prevlous statements in this respect. fighting arms," the Herald continne!
The French were always noted fori meter, a rimy sphere, six inches In ' "The hind for the plant has alreatl:
Auxiliary and 1111101 beloved by al floral bouquet of gladiolus. Tho pres-
their soda:lability. a line to l'000141 1110 ship's mileage.
diameter, which rotates at the end of
been purchased, The Herald was 111
large circle of friends. She Is sur• °illation being made by Mrs. Dobbyn,
vivo(' by her husband, t wo daughters formed, and oniv the iinal touches t
! 13oth Miss Hamilton and her mother
Joon and Jean, at lime, and her Par- l thanked their friends for the lovely The business section of Montreal „
Examination showed sure enough tho '
, the scheme have yet to he approve!
with, Mr. and Mrs. Archie 'Weir, of guts. Oili 1 01' WRS 11;ilred off—how, nobotiv
Is a very busy place. To put it in Mr. I ' by experts now in this country."
wil be held in First Presbyterian At the close of the evening tlahM
place to stand, people and cars pak- knows, It was a brand new one.
And strange to say, Chief Engineer
.
Wolvetti.4, The roorind services Mills own words; "You can't get a
Church, Seaforth, on Sunday after- refreshments 8010 served.
The Uoderich SilliON passed into
discard before the atronger, harder.
hitting Clinton Cella, In the third and
deciding game for the championship
of the north section of the Huron.
Perth Baseball League in Clinton on
}Monday, night, The Sailors prolong-
ed the agony by defeating the Colts
in Goderica last Friday evening by
rho tidy score of 7-3, but 31ondtty
night, with their star hurler, Gentle
Irwin, from Lucknow, on the mound,
. the Sailors came'out on the short end
of a 1 1 to 1 score.
ncOn at 2 o'clock, Aug 21. Rev. Dun-
can Guest of Wheatley and Rev, Hugh
Jack of Seaforth will officiate,
in; every avallahle corner." And Mr. 'Hui put in, it was m sse( a exac .
Mills here paid tribute to the ability ly Idle same spot as the lira( one, be -
of his driving companion, who MR11. , tween The Ducks and Cove Island, off
• eonveyed his car through the busy, _
Decatur Mich.
( The. August meeting of the Belgrav
They couldn't blame Irwin either, Flowers Brighten Hours
1 confidence. First Mate Sam Bell reported the 1Vomens institute was held at 111
thoroughfares with absolute calm and
several lusty clouts, the most of the peOp:e wile hue . H.on ‘ing Montreal the travel., The big
, i .1 , lea , capture of 15.pound crane aboard ship,
elf Whitefish Point, Lake Superior:1.'01",
morns, on Tuesday afternoon, with
of 31rs. Lvle Hopper 3rd line (
for willle tile Colts got to 11 110 for Of Labour
dulling° was causeti ay errors on tho Cousin Dies In Toronto .3101w unselefishbird landed on the wheel- splendid attendance present, Mrs. :
the good fortune to have room for lers Journeyed to Ottawa "tlte prel• house and Bell grabbed it, one hand Keating was in 'charge of the meetly
:part of the Goderich infield, several Mr. James Collinson received word Cewers in their aten and the am- Hest clty in Canada" 31r. 31111s de-
overthrowS R) the cases developing 11101111(1 ils r001, the other around its which was opened in usual manner
on Sunday last of the death in Tor- Otion and time to (,111tIvale them, are scribes it as "the most up•toalate and
into Clinton runs. Nilo, of ills 00118111, 31i' iS/111r! Rich- F,preading little rays of sunsli;ne a- °leanest city he Was ever in". The, 'luck, for 11 showed fight, The minutes of the previous 11100(11
'rho Sailors drew first blood how- ards. 31r. Rickards was a resident of beautiful residential section stretching 11 is thought the bird, as hig as a
were adopted and treasurer's repo
round different of flees and Places of peottsized turkey, nimble to swim or
given. A qui 11 which had been quilt:
. ever, scoring ' one run ln the first Brussels some thirty years ago, mov-
t,a OU
business in town m these (laThe for milllehet
ma.liestiga tsliieghtbatiniksbeohrol"dfloat, strayed m too far froshore and
on the 3rd, line was displayed 01
inning. '01111E011 tied 11 up In the se- log from there to Hamilton, and later operator at tile switchboard of the tawa.
ccild and from then 011 forged stead- to Colifornia 11 was in California Leaving Ottawa the pair journeved exhausted, took refuge on the ship.
sold, Friday Sept. 23 was set for if
tclepliow.,) office brinas to our alien -
'.'1 "."8 l'ele"" "'id" flying distance next meeting. as the School Fair fa'
fly ahead to coast into an 0118y Vic. where ilis wife, formerly, Miss Alice (1011 one such instance. These hard- homeward by way of Perth in Lanark
CL' the shore line. on the regular date. The Roll C
tory. Hovey pitched the entire game Cellinson, coed 8100 five years ago. %relic:lig ladles were theT 'enth" ', County and from there on to Pet .
for the Colts, 1111(1 after a rather Since that time he' has made his home day of a lovely bouquet from the gar- borough. For a distance of about one was responded to by naming R11 :
dustry in Huron County. Mrs. Ste
shaky kart fettled down to finish irlitt his Hon, 31, Charles Richardof 31s. E. J. Cartwright, and the
s, den hundred. 11 1111 twenty miles there is
',along. lie was more fortunate in Ills of Toronto, staff wishes to acknowledge this se( very little to see, the country being
1
EAST WAWANOSH art Procter had an interesting par
on Current Events. A duet hy '31
implant however, 1118 fielders play- 1 ('alt' ,
The funeral service was held ht of kindness on the part of 3.rs,'argely made up of rocks and small Mrs. Fred Reid and daughters, An- .
NI enteomery rind Elaine Walsh ‘A'
ing eriorlors ball, The Colts were the ",,,1 1,,
lakea. Very few people inhabit this 1111, Ruby and Doris, spent Wednesday
Brussels on the arrival of the noon "g"" enjoyed. Miss Ferrol Higgins gavc
better team both at bat and in the
field and deserved the win, and are train on Mm
Monday. fn
t was 0110 lady
was even thoughtful e. area, I with the former's lifircl". Mr. 1111(1 vry einteresting talk on Canadian
made 111 Brussels Cemetery. nough to remember 1110 printing of -
U ' ' g 1101110 , .„3111 Is un.' Mrs. R. C. Mer'llwse. Anna sm." dustries in general and dealt in(
worthy champions of the group,
flee, which we often think is the Inost
„ hesitatingly made this statement.: Ruby remained for 11 few days' isit. particularly 011 the bulking of pins 0
Winning the group entitles them to drab looking place In tow11, In fact say
'that for Agriculture the Comity of Misses Thelma and Norma .Caldwell
.
matches and showed the difference
represent it lit the ()M.B.A. play• has been kind on 180 dif emit 01.008
l'i ' d 1)10111 all beat 011 tlils (111),'' left on Monday for a visit at 31us- the making of these articles fr
downs. They are slated to meet the Cistern Pump Stolen ions, baying presented us with beau -
After all's said and (lone we venture kegon Heights, 3lichigan, carlp times to the most modern 1
strong !mean team, winners of the
County Constable Ferguson was In ti'ul bouquets of Gladioli. Mrs. Ed.
to say that Mr. Mills Is just -like a 31iss Phyllis Shepherd is holidaying eess, The meeting closed with '
south section. The 1.110811 team is
town on Monday invemtignting the Taylor 1s the lady responsible for our
good many more wl havet • v 1 f •
.. at the home of her cousin, Marg,aret singing of the National Affilii
reputed to ;Je a strong aggregation,
theft of a cistern pump, stolen from little ray of sunshine, and the limiquet
a few days from the green fields of 31arshall. _Lunch WRS served by the host
and the SO1101 ahould he a good one.
the property of 31r, George Mains. is on display In our window. Other
the good old County: of Iluron.."there'sassiste(1 1)3' Mrs. N. Keating, and 3
Mr, ‘Valter 31eGowan and Oeorge
If the Colts' pitching is good enough
:County pollee were also investigat- bouquets and various orchard and gar.
no place like honie."Chatter spent Slinday at Meaford. N. Higgins, (When all enjoyed a
they should staid! a good chance of
Ing the theft of $10 from the Sills' den Produce have been kindly given tat time.
Rev. W. Ross of Toronto is visit.
taking laical', and perhaps going
liaidware store In Seaforth. RS Withill the space of the past (CW
Inaat the home of his sister, Mrs. 3liss MillIliC Antlersmi of Wes:
quite a distance along in the pia)" I weeks. For all these varions acts of
(101)118 They lack little in the other Dan. 31 000tvan. spent the week with relatives her
kindness we wish to express our sin.
departments, with a very classy In. ' core thanka. Stolen Truck, Tires Found Mr. and Mrs. Duffield Rnd children , 31155 Anna Reid of Varna, spoil
field and all outfield that is well WOMe11913 Institute To Meet ef Guelph, spent the week.end with few (lays - 1111)) her cousin, 311
nigh unbeatable, - Near Kincardine Mrs,. Puffield's parents. Mr. and NIrs.. Ca -mites.
The September meeting of tlie \\To -
hots of luck to the Old CII 111C1I'S 1 11StitIlie will be held al the, W. Fear. NIrs, Duffield mid children I 31Iss Ethel Johnston of Blum
WAI,ItETITON, Aug.23—rolice are
'don
watching this district for two men al.
rs. A. NIT instead (r. Mrs. Infantile!Paralysis Report- remained (01' R week's visit. t was a visitor with 3irs, Albert ('01Colts in their future contestsr Il
i's.
The first game between laican and noon, September 1st, at 2,30, ' garage at Tiverton, west of here. They I Peter AI. Scott, Is spending a 1
', Kechnle's next Friday after- 118(0 'broken 11110'bthe Webster
ed At Clintonleged to
Cllnlon will be played in LUCF111 MS : riill 1011 August 20--C11 1 1
then aas a stole a gravel truck and two dozen 1 day with ilk 1111 l'0111S, after Went
Summer School at ICIngston.
afternoon, The return game win be Meeling 111 charge of MI.8' 11.11Wet'tt' suspected case of infantile paralysis. new automobile tires still in the wrap.
r r '
(played in Clinton on Friday afternoon, - °mem° ()• I•( l'-'1( °II. 11(111 (d ,' , When ttobby, two-year-old son of 3Ir., phig, The truck was found ditched A number of friends, several of
with the game likely to commence at "Exchange or ors, holly3 or 10015. - and Mrs. William Tideswell became on the lilinearatne.Walkerton high -way, whom were eld school chums, pith.
4 o'clock. The series, we understand, liostessea, Mrs. Barr, Mrs. It. bear, III Dr. 11, J. Donalaa was called ail six miles west of town with the tires erect at the home of Miss Mary Milne Band Concert Thursda
Night
BELGRAVE
Shower Bride To -Be
Is to be the best two out of three Mrs. W. Keelmiepionnunced the symptoms those of the In it. Some $ew in cash is also repot.- yesterday afternoon to honour Nliss
gfillICS, so if a third game Is required dread disease. Though the disease la tea miasbig, Provincial Officers 0, Stella Richmond, a popular bride -to -he
it w111 likely be played on neutral not yet a positive case the 1101180 1188 MOCICVIS and Robert France, of Walk- 3 miscellaneous shower of gifts Nvali 1 The band will give their concet
ground unless (he Management of (he would certainly he helped along if it been quaranuned as n precautionary erton, are investigating and believe Oven The young boy, accontranled by Thursday night Ibis a -...-•• '6' 011
teams (tare° otherwise, From (he were PlaSed 011 ille Clinton dinmoml. measure. The 001(1 IHIS eVerY SYMP- the men Meng to a ring which has 0— best wishes of all those present, The 131yth hand fun'
crowd In attendance at Clinton the The fans get all hot and bothered (am of infantile paralysis, states Dr. Itorilette(olf numerouslate.itlaces ill this dis• Miss Milne served ten to all thos S1111(1".
other night the financial end of it when the boys really get in the money. Douglas, a sembled. part ni the . , t the Tattoo 11(
'Ingham 11151 Friday evening.
r 17e7-1.11vs
Parade
by Peter Randal
ANYBODY'S GUESS: The fixing
of a precise date for the next war
need not bo taken too seriously, It
is still anybody's guess. What
should be taken seriously, some-
thing that cannot be over -empha-
sized, Is that the stolid British who
as a general rule refused to be ruf-
fled believe that this August and
September are the critical months
for peace, They say again and
again: if we only can get past Aug-
ust and September, war may be
held off till next spring or summer.
It might be added: It only the
democratic nations of the world
would get together, face up to the
aggressors, and prevent a war from
happening, ever. Dare we Indulge
in such a dream?
MOBILIZATION: Europe wor-
ried last week when 1,000,000 Ger-
man soldiers, reservists as well as
regulars, began army manoeuvres
on a tremendous scale,
Should Canada be worried, per-
haps, to see the largest gathering
of Canadian forces since the Great
War mobilized for war games at
Gimp Borden this August?
Not at all, you say. Nevertheless
there's more behind it than meets
the public eye
HOPES ARE HIGHER: Since
there has been only one case of
poliomyelitis (infantile paralysis)
in the Toronto area to date, this
year's attendance at the Canadian
National Exhibition should climb
to normal again after the disas-
trous drop in figures due to the
1937 epidemic.
That is, unless war starts, or
something. Because It's a good
show!
FORECAST FOR FALL: People
aren't giving much thought to poll -
tics these days on account of the
heat, the harvest, or hay fever. But
things are brewing just the same.
Prominent Liberals are reported to
be quietly protesting Mr, Hepburn's
attacks on Federal Prime Minister
Mackenzie King, They object to
Mr, Hepburn's campaigning against
the parent administration, the Lib-
eral regime at Ottawa,
There is strong reason for the.
belief that Premier Hepburn of
Ontario and Duplessis of Quebec
actually intend to support the fed-
eral Conservative cause, when the
times conies,
DANGER ZONE: The big reason
why the Arabs are kicking up such
a fuss in Palestine is that the es-
tablishment of a modern Jewish na-
tion within the borders of the Holy
Land (sponsored by Great Britain)
would soon see the dwarfing of
their numbers into obscurity. They
fear that the influx of Jews will
dominate the whole region of the
Near East and prevent their dream
of an independent Arab state prom-
ised to them by Lawrence) becom-
ing a reality.
Webb Miller,'veteran war and
diplomatic correspondent, looks
upon the Holy Land as one of the
most dangerous, tragic and puzzl-
ing spots in the world today. Why?
In addition to the threat to inter-
national peace presented by this
near civil war in Palestine, danger
to Britain's own interests is lnvoly-
ed. "The Holy Land, a bridgeway
along the commercial route front
Asia to Egypt Is of great Import-
ance in Britain's scheme for pro-
tection of the Empire's sea and air
'life lines'. The Suez Canal and the
rich oil lands In Iraq make Pales-
tine of particular strategic value."
THE WEEK'S QUESTION —
What European power gave notice
last week of intention to withdraw
from the League of Nations Coun-
cil whose retirement deals a furth-
er blow to League prestige? The
Answer: Poland.
Cricket
The young and happy clover -hid-
den cricket
Piddling first Summer by the
cellar -wall
Conceals in his odd heal no
thought of Autumn,
Here's grass, and he has leg.,
and wings; that's all.
That there will be three silences,
the final
Hush his doom beyond the ihird
hard frost,
He does not dream. The clover
blooms, quick -plowing,
Shake over him; here's sun —
and nothing's lost!
--PRANCES FROST, in the New
York Sun.
Sweden has ordered a more rig-
orous censorship of movies be-
cause it believes many films por-
tray too high a valuation of lux-
ury and comfort and emphasize
the erotic side of life.
Roosevelt, King Meet at Opening of New International Bridge
President Franklin D. Roosevelt, of the United States, and Premier W. L. Mackenzie King, of Canada,
meet at Kingston, Ont., on August 17, when the new Thousand Island international bridge system was of-
ficially opened. The president stayed in Kingston over night, and on the following day received an honorary
degree of Doctor of Laws from Queen's University, Above photo shows the designers' conception of the new
suspension span crossing the American channel from Collins Landing to Wellesley Island, one of the five
separate spans and eight -and -a -half miles of approaches and connecting roadways comprising the Thousand
Island international bridge system from Collins Land ing and Ivy Lea, Ont, President Roosevelt is shown at
right and Mr. King in the panel,
Casa Loma
The Million Dollar Castle on the
Hill, Toronto, is thronged daily with
hundreds of visitors.
One of the big attractions for
tourists is Casa Loma of Toronto,
known as the Million Dollar Castle
built by Sir Henry Pellatt, and was
later taken over by the City for
taxes.
The Castle is operated by Kiwanls
Club of West Toronto as an attrac-
tion for tourists and nearly 60,000
people have visited the castle this
summer.
The admission is 25 cents and this
Includes one hour's tour with guide.
The tours commence every fifteen
minutes from 10 am, until the lust
tour at 9 p.m. This includes a tour
through the large library built to
accommodate 100,000 volumes of
books and is now used for dancing;
the conservatory with its stained
glass $12,000,00 dome and marble
floors. A trip through Sir Henry
Pellatt's private bedroom and Lady
Pellatt's suite and the suite occu-
pied by the former Prince of Wales.
Souvenirs may be obtained and
refreshments are available.
It is a very unique exposition
and something everyone in Ontario
should see, Many American visit-
ors have advised that the admis-
sion price should be $1.00 instead
of 25 cents.
Canada to Install
Radio In Arctic
Radio transmitting and receiv-
ing equipment is to be installed at
the Government Reindeer station
cast of the Mackenzie River Del-
ta, N.W.T,, Mines and Resources
Department announce, It will work
with the National Defence station
at Aklavik, N.W.T.
The reindeer herd has grown
to approximately 5,000 and the
radio will enable the station to
keep in touch with the outside
world.
Seventeen thousand Americans
were among the 85,000 who visit-
ed Shakespeare's birthplace in
Stratford -on -Avon, England, last
year.
VOICE OF
THE PRESS
CANADA
Comparative Bliss
Our idea of a happy motorist is
a western farmer who, after nine
years of drought, gets his car bog-
ged In a mud-hole.—Financial Post,
Toronto.
Wrong Way About
Tho flocking of people to the
towns from the country Is about
equal to withdrawing stones from
the foundation of the building to
place them at the top. -- Guelph
Mercury,
Farmers' Gamble
A few hours before the storm the
wheat fields in this area gave pro-
mise of a bumper crop, the heavi-
est -in years, yet a deluge of hall
and high wind destroyed that pro-
mise in a twinkling. In some sec-
tions there was a total loss, in oth-
ers partial, The raising of wheat
on the prairies Is a gamble.—Cal-
gary Herald.
Such Things Make News
Much is being made of a Canadi-
an girl, daughter of a tugboat cap-
tain on Manitoulin Island, who mar-
ried a millionaire from the United
States, Why the fuss? Isn't a fine
Canadian girl, with or without mon-
ey and social position, good enough
for anyone? And a lot bettor than
some foreign mlltlonalresses we
have been reading about lately?—
Ottawa Journal.
Safest Air Route
The loss of the giant trans -Paci-
fic Clipper air liner with 15 men
aboard is regretted by aviation sup-
porters in Alberta as much as those
anywhere else. It is a blow to the
realm of commercial aviation, But
it adds point to the statement made
by Mr. Howe a few days ago, and
the beileNteld in Edmonton and by
many Canadian aviation officials
for a long time, that the best, the
shortest and safest air route for an
air line to the Orient is by way
of Edmonton, the Yukon and the
Bering strait,—Edmonton Journal,
The West's Position
It is for people in other parts of
Canada to recognize the nature of
this western economy, The pour-
ing of the golden grain into the
elevators by the hundreds of mil-
lions of bushels in good years does
not mean affluence for Lhe western
farmers. The returns aro divided
among a vast army of them, and
lean years must be reckoned on,
too. The average farmer, year in,
year out, cannot hope to live sump-
tuously; he does well If he can sup-
ply ills real Deeds, A great num-
ber live very frugally. The western
farmers actually need all the con-
sideration that has been sought for
them. They are under serious han-
dicaps with regard to transporta-
tion costs—both ways, on the
things they burr They are serious-
ly affected by the various enemies
of the crop. They should not be
handicapped, also, for the benefit of
other people. Whatever can be
done to lower their production
costs and their living cost should
be done, for it is needed to ensure
them and their families that degree
of welfare to which they are entit-
led.—Winnipeg Free Press.
National Hook-up
Teletype System
A teletype system linking police
departments to cities across Can-
ada would be of inestimable aid In
combatting crime, Charles Barnes,
assistant director of the Montreal
Police Department, told the annual
convention of the Province of Que-
bec Police and Fire Chiefs' A880.
elation at Sherbrooke, Que., last
week,
Routine Information on wanted
criminals could be quickly trans-
mitted, the police official said, and
correspondence among police de-
partments speeded up. When major
crimes were committed, a general
alarm could be spread instantane-
ously, which would aid in rapid ap-
prehension of the criminals.
The speaker also suggested a
central training school for police
and firemen,
NAMES
in the
NEWS
GEORGE BRIGDEN
This week we rine presenting to
you the head of the world's largest
annual exposition,
Mr. George Brigdon, President of
the Canadian National Exhibition,
Is n capitalist and proud of it, He
points to his own rise from a job
as window -washer at $1 a week ($2
a week the second year) to his
present position, as an example of
what can be accomplished by in-
dividual enterprise in this old
world,
The advantages of thrift, thor-
oughness, were early taught to the
Brigdon boys by their father who
established the well-known Toronto
engraving firm of Brigdens, Ltd.
They learned their lessons well. A
remarkable memory has also aided
Mr. Brigdon In his successful ca-
reer. As a personality he is inter-
esting above all; kindly, humorous.
His advance to the Presidency of
the Ex. climaxes a long career of
Public service. Mr. Brigdon was for
24 years actively Interested in the
administration of Toronto schools.
hor fifteen years the was a mem-
ber of the Advisory Industrial
Board of the Toronto Board of Edu-
cation, He is a charter member
of the Toronto Rotary Club, now its
President. He has been Chairman
of the Ontario Division and the
Toronto Branch of the Canadian
Manufacturers' Association. Thirty-
five years ago lie became a mem-
ber of the C.N.E., has since climb-
ed to the top,
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
Says Ontario's
Climate Best
Oshawa District Especially
Should Produce the Highest
Type of Person, Expert De-
clares
Prof. A. 11, M. Lower, of Wesley
College, Winnipeg, during tho
course of his address before tho
conference of the Canadian Instit-
ut_,
o of Economics and Politics at
Geneva Park, Lake Couchlching,
last week, said climatologists con-
sidered Ontario, particularly the
Oshawa district, the "exact optim-
um of favorable environment," a
district which should produce the
highest typo of persons.
The professor was discussing the
problem of national unity and said
Canada's three main climatic re-
gions would tend to produce differ-
ent type of people, which In turn
would complicate the unity prob-
lem.
British Columbia's moderate cli-
mate would make for laziness while
extreme weather conditions on the
prairies would produce a moody
and violent type. •
Air -Conditioning
Aids Operations
Claimed It Eliminates 99 Per-
cent of Post -Operative
Pneumonia
A discovery that air-condition-
ing apparently eliminates 99 per
cent. of post-operative pneumonia
was reported last week at Corey
Hill Hospital, Boston.
Rigid control of humidity, keep-
ing it low, at 30, compared with
the 90 humidities which have been
"scorching" the Eastern United
States this sunmier, appeared to
be fully half the cause of improv-
ed vigor.
The lung trouble is one of the
risks of surgical operations, for
which no satisfactory preventive
heretofore has been found. It
happens after six to seven per
cent, of operations, according to a
survey made by the Massachusetts
General I-Iospital,
1Vlrat Is the primary .purpose of
the Exhibition? According to Mr.
Wigton, ft serves to teach the peo-
ple of Canada just what the coun-
try is doing; what Canada has, to
promote profit along all lines; what
it is actually producing ,both agri-
culturally and Industrially.
By Fred Neher
-46-0 NEf/EF: • S-." (eopjriebt, I73& by Fred e.bii1
"l'm gettin' sick an' tired of left -over,!"
THE WONDERLAND OF 02
The Chief called a meeting of
the Whimsies and told thein of the
offer made by General Guplt. The
creatures were delighted with the
bargain and at once agreed to
fight for the Gnome King and help
him to conquer and enslave the
Oz people, One Whimsle alone
seemed to have a glimmer of sense
having asked—"Suppose we fall to
capture the magic belt, what will
happen theft and what good will all
our fighting do?
But the rest of the 1Vhlinales
threw hire into the river for asking
foolish questions and laughed Jdi
oticall), when the water ruined hi
rasteboard bead before lie could
•
9
swim out again. So the compact
was made and Ueaerat Uuph was
delighted at his success in gttl0ing
such powerful allies. I tn. there
were other people 160 jar;{; as 1111•
portant as the Whimsies whom the
clever old gnome had determined to
win to Iils side.
Dorothy, after showing Uncle
Henry and Aunt Lm through their
'tow morns 10 Osine's palace, open-
ed the closets and showed Aunt Fin
several exquisite costumes that had
been provided for her by the royal
dress makers who had worked day
and night to get them ready. Ev-
erything that Aunt Em could pos-
sibly need was in the drawers and
closets and her dressing table was
covered with engraved gold toilet
article -a.
Uccle Henry had nine suits of
clothes, cut in the popular Murich-
kitt fas111o11 with knee breeches,
silk stockings and Jewelled buck-
les. His hats had wide brims with
small gold bells around the et!. es.
Ills shirts were of line linen and
his vests were richly embroliluied
with colored silks. Uncle Henry
accepted his good fortune wltA
composure but Aunt I:ru was "all
aflutter" and it look Dorothy, the
housekeeper, the two innlds ' to
dress her and do up her hair.
Classified Advertising
AGENTS WANTED
SELi.ING WATERPROOFiNG'S, —
paints, roof, and floor mastics, di-
reet to large consumers, prat or
full time, Tho Presco Company,
Toronto.
FOR SALE
PANNING MILL (KLINE), PROOF
Rest MilI, sells price new (Auction
Sales). Kline Manufacturing, Is-
lington, Ontario.
DER l'1► PRODUCTS
DEI1PO BUG KILLER 85c ENTER-
minntea bedbugs — cockronehes--
nnta—crickets, Derpo Moth Killer
25 -?50c kills the moth worm. At
Batons, Simpson, Tamblyn and
other loading stores or Derpo Pro-
ducts, Toronto,
DESIGNING SCIIOOi. FOR
CI,(►'I'IIINE:
GALASSO'S PRACTICAL. SCI100L
of Designing and Putternntaking
for ladles' and gentlemen's gar-
ments, dressmaking, and fur de-
eigninl3, C'or'respondence courses
if necessary. I)ay and evening
classes. Individual Instruction.
Write for information, 65 Avenue
(toad, Toronto,
1,1111 N1'11'1110
LYONS
TRADE IN DEPARTMENT
478 Yonge St., Toronto
AUGUST FCItN1TUR1: SALE
RECONDITIONED h`URN ITUItI:
Every article thoroughly cleaned,
reconditioned and sold under a de-
finite money back guarantee of sat-
isfaction,
$35.00
Beautiful mahogany bed
room suite, dresser, chif-
fonier, bed, sagless spring and new
felt mattress, Perfect,
$3900 Rich walnut finish suite,
dresser, chiffonier, bed,
aagless spring and new felt mat-
s( tress,
$49 OO Modern suite in dark wal-
W`� nut finish, vanity, venetian
mirror, chiffonier, bed, sagless
wring and new felt mattress.
$59 nn Beautiful large tvalnut
I' Ish suite, chlf(robe, triple
mirror vanity, full size bed and sag -
less spring.
$69 00 Complete suite, dresser,
• vanity, chiffonier, bed, sag -
less spring and new mattress, In
two tone walnut finish.
$19 50 Largo dresser, full size bed,
'P sagless spring and brand
new mattress.
$79•00 Solid tvalnut suite, dresser,
vanity, chiffonier, full size
bed, sagless spring and new mat-
tress. Like new.
$23.50 Solid oalc dining room
suite large buffet, exten-
sion
t,c n
cion table and G leather seachairs.
$2900 Beautiful largo buffet, ex-
tension table and 6 leath-
er upholstered chairs In solid oak.
Perfect.
$3900 Complete suite, solid oalc
buffet, china cabinet, ex-
tension table and 6 leather slip seat
chairs.
$42.50 Large English oak- suite,
buffet, double door china
cabinet, extension table and G leath-
er upholstered chairs. Perfect condi-
tion.
$59 00 Stuart oak suite, buffet,
square extension table,
china cabinet and G leather slip scat
chairs.
$79 00 Beautiful large walnut vo-
neer suite, buffet, cabinet,
table and 6 leather upholstered
chairs. Perfect.
$109.00 Large solid tvalnut suite
(cost new over $300),
buffet, extension table, cabinet and
6 leather upholstered chairs. l'erfect
condition.
$119.00 Beautiful curved English
oak suite, buffet, refec-
tory table, closed china cabinet, 6
leather chairs. Cost new $325. Used
6 months.
$125.00 1„a'ge ctu•vanut
suite (regularecl $375,00)
Buffet, beautiful cabinet, extension
table and 6 leather chairs. Perfect
condition.
$127.50 McLugan suite solid tval-
nut, Large buffet, china
cabinet, extension table and G leath-
er upholstered chairs.
$119.00 Beautiful burl walnut
suite (cost new over
$300), buffet, extension table, china
cabinet and G leather upholstered
chairs (6 months old).
$49.00 Floor sample chesterfield
`t'�• suite, In rust repp, revers-
ible Marshall eprtng cushions.
$37.50 Largo mohair suite, 3
pieces, reversible Marshall
sur• imt cushions, show wood walnut
facings,
$29.00 Smart 3 piece chesterfield
suite in rust repp, revers-
ible Marshall spring cushions, thor-
oughly cleaned.
$14.955 Three piece chesterfield
suite, tapestry cover, good
construction, 5farshall cushions.
$32.50 Smart three piece suite up-
holstered in fine French
jacquard, reversible Tfnrshnll cush-
ions. A beauty.
$49.00 Beautiful 3 piece brown
mohair suite, reversible
Marshall spring cushions (Reg. 1200)
Thoroughly donned.
$45.0n Beautiful chesterfield bed
suite (Kroehlei'), 3 pieces,
upholstered in fine figured Jacquard,
Perfect condition.
Large assortment of stoves, cab-
inets, sewing machines, odd chester-
fields, chairs, beds, tables, refrigera-
tors, chins enbinets, breakfast
suites, at rock bottom prices.
1Vrite for free illustrated cata-
logue.
Lyons Bedding & Upholstering
Co.
478 Yonge St., Toronto
IVA Y-IEVER ALL STAGES
CONTROLLED 1"O11 SEASON Me-
ter taking n few pills. flay -Fever
Antigen (Ruttnn's) an advanced
pharmacological process—entirely
different, Applicnblo to 7555 indi-
vidual types. $2.00 at lending
Druggists, or direct from Carman -
Mitten, Graduate 1'hnrnuicists,
Winnipeg,
31EDICAI,
PILES. 1R)I,1)l'lt'S RECTAL SUP-
PORT, $2.75 complete. Amazing
new discovery, constantly medi-
cates inflamed tissues end defin-
itely prevents protrusion. 1Vrlto
for booklet. Free trial of Bolder's
Herbal.. ,Ointment. holder Mfg.,
551 Dufferin Street, Toronto,
ODOUR LESS TOILETS
YOU CAN HAVE CITY CONVENI-
ences In your village or farm Home
without water supply or sewers
Write for free information on our
modern, self -emptying, odourless
Toilets from $:15.00 up and leave
behind for ever the dread out-
, house with Its flies, cold and un-
healthy discomforts. ICnustine I:n-
gineering Company, 164 Portland
Street, Toronto, Ont. WAverley
8985.
Issue No. 35—'38
I'RI►'t►GIIAI'IIY
ENLARGEMENT NT 1"11l 1L \VITII LV-
ery 25e order. Roll Ilim developed
and eight prints 25c. Reprints 3c,
Established over 26 years, Bright -
ling Studio, 29 Richmond Street
East, Toronto.
BEST RESULTS, ('PICTURES TO
be proud of, rolls developed and
printed with higluss deckled edged
prints, 25c, Beautiful enlargement
free. Reprints 3c, Prompt ser-
vice, Excel Photos, 1272 bans-
(IOWrte Avenue. roronlu,
F'ltl:l•: ENLARGEMENT — 25e, DE-
veloping and printing 8 prints, ex-
tras 3c. Prompt Service, "hbToS,"
Box 510, Newmarket, Ont,
PERSONA!,
MARRY—WOULD YOU MAI11tY lie
suited? Hundreds to choose from.
Sonic with means, Many farmers'
daughters and widows with pro-
perty, Particulars, 10c. Confiden-
tial. Canadian Correspondence
( 111), Box 128, Calgary, Alta,
I'ul•I;1'ht AAli I'11U111'Il2
1.1(1 1' I I'll h:N'l
SALE O1” SleV1 N AND LItiH't`
week old Barred Rock cockerels
26'f -•e. Need some of these well
started cockerels with your Bur-
p us grain. Also 5 week $25.95, 4
week $20.95, 3 week $15.95, ]lig
Egg Quality lc more. Baden El-
`ect•Ic Chick Butchery Limited,
Baden, Ontario,
1'UiLLETS 4 WEEKS TO 22 WEEKS.
Barred ]cocks, White Leghorns,
Also started chicks and cockerels,
3 week to 7 weeps. Write for pri-
ces, 'Tweddle Chick Hatcheries
Limited, Fergus, ()Marie.
5 TO 6 WEEK OLD PULLETS. Bar-
red Rucks 29%c, Leghorns 33%e,
4 week, Barred hocks 33%c, Leg -
horns 28%c; 3 week Barred Rocks
19%c, Leghorns 23%e. Large Egg
Quality add lc. Top Notch Chick -
cries, Guelph, Ontario.
NEWSPAPER 01'l'OIt'1'tJNl'l'C
I'RI►PERT V 1VAN'17F:D
ADVE1tTISEIt 15 INTERESTED IN
purchasing Ontario Weekly News-
paper, Can matte treasonable
down payment in cash and month-
ly payments for balance. ,11ust in-
clude good Job business and well
established newspaper in growing
district. Cl. Emerson, 9 Delaware
Ave., 'Toronto.
•
':...•••••":".0...•":":..:. 4. ;. .;. j.
Gardening
,1,
Notes
i•
'310:41 . ..... .• .. ..• .. ...
LAWN SEEDING TIME
' More and more generally it is be-
ccening recognized that the late
summer—August 15 to September
15—Is the best time for seeding
lawns. The grass grows vigorously
until hard freezing. weather, and
such annual weeds as may start
are killed off by the first frosts.
Even better results are obtained
when the area to be planted can
be prepared a few weeks in ad-
vance. This gives the soil a chance
to settle under heavy rains, so that
any uneven places inay be regraded
just before sowing. It also pro-
vides a chance for any weed seeds
in the soil to sprout. These are
easily destroyed when the ground
receives a final preparation for
solving the grass, which then can
get off to a clean start, with the
minimum competition from weeds.
If lisle is to be added to the soil,
it can also be put in now; this is
preferable to applying It just be-
fore the grass seed is sown,
SPINACH AND CABBAGE
The home owner with a veget-
able garden looks to early August
its the time to sow spinach for a
within a month or so. Most im-
portant, however, is the sowing of
Chinese cabbage which usually
fails to head if sown in spring.
Sow the cabbage seeds thinly in
the row (where they' will grow, be•
cause they resent transplanting.
Thin the seedlings when they be-
gin to crowd one another, until the
plants stand fifteen inches apart.
They will make solid heads by late
autumn and add to the menu a
delicacy that has a flavor More
mild and pleasant than ordinary
cabbage. It also makes delicious
slaw and the leaves may be eaten
raw like celery or lettuce.
Johnny Jump•Ups
Johnny jump -tips, as the old-
fashioned small -flowered violas of
great-granduloll)cr's garden \were
appropriately called, have jumped
back Into popular favor. Like so
many other really satisfactory gar-
den flowers, they were sacrificed on
the altar of "big" flower worship.
It is of interest, too, that the old-
fashioned small -flowered pansies
are again sought. One carefully
selected strain, put out under the
name of "Shakespeare's," is the
true old-fashioned type. •
Sawed With Sock
Cotton socks are being issued
to prisoners in United States
jails, because one prisoner man-
aged to saw through It one -inch
iron bar with a yarn from a wool
sock. It took hint 7 hours to do it.
Although England has fewer
brewers than just before the
World War their total profits have
rise11 from less than $5,000,000 in
1913 to $142, 500,000 in 1937.
To Make Glass,
Sand Is Needed
Heat Causes It To Run Into A
Transparent Glaze—How
Glass Was Discovered
Well may we speak of the shift.
ing sands, say's a writer in the
Children's Newspaper, for year by
year the contours of the sandy des-
erts change. In the Canary Is•
lands are huge heaps of sand piled
up by winds that have blown from
the Sahara, and in Syria and Per-
sia and Arabia the sands are for
ever drifting over the ruins of anci-
ent cities. These hills and valleys
are never still, and when a hurri-
cane springs up and the sand flies
before the storm men bury their
heads and crouch down with fear
and trembling.
But san(i is useful. Without it
we should be at a loss to know
how to build our houses, and but
for sand we might have no glass.
Though experts are not sure where
glass -oinking began it is believed to
have been in Egypt or Syria, both
countries having abundant sand.
It is possible that glass was ac-
cidentally discovered by Phoenici-
an merchants who did their cook-
ing in the sand and found that
heat caused it to run into a trans-
parent glaze. From that time to
this sand has always been largely
used In the manufacture of glass.
Sand has long been used for
measuring time. We still have egg -
boilers with their little lot of sand,
and in the days before clocks were
cheap the sand -glass, or hourglass,
was always at hand.
Ancient Origin
Of "Honeymoon
9)
Among the northern nations of
Europe, in ancient times, it was
the custom for newly married
couples to drink metheglin or
mead (a kind of wine made from
money) for thirty days after
marriage. Antiquarian lore has
it that from this custom the term
"honey month," or "honeymoon"
originated, says The Rocky Moun-
tain Herald. Whether or not that
is the origin of the word, it is
known that in the days of mar-
riage by capture the bridegroom
remained in hiding with his bride
until her kinsmen tired of the
.search for her.
Later, when love entered mar-
riage and elopements were fre-
quent, the bride and bridegroom
remained in hiding for a while.
Both of these "hiding periods"
seem t'1 point to possible origins
of the honeymoon trip.
Swallows Say It'll Be A Tough Winter
It's a long, tough winter we're heading for if swallows are to be
trusted as meteorological prognosticators. When the swallows head for
the south and warmer climates this early in the year weather prophets
have no hesitancy in predicting an early and severe winter. Already well
on their way south this flock of swallows is creating a design against
the sky on the telephone wires in North Carolina.
What Science
* Is doing
Variable Freezing Point
A scientist last week described
water as a strange chemical com-
bination which can stay liquid at
temperatures far below its freez-
ing point or freeze at tempera-
tures several degrees above,
Dr, Ernest Dorsey of the Unit-
ed States Bureau of Standards
said he has cooled water to six
degrees below zero without having
it turn into ice. This is 38 degrees
below its "standard" freezing
point.
Other investigators have found,
he added, that under some air
conditions ice forms on the wings
of all airplane in flight even
though the temperature is several
degrees above freezing.
Successful Respirator Mask
A new type of respirator mask,
tried out in planes flying in the
sub -stratosphere, may sonic (lay
serve as a substitute for oxygen
tents now used in hospitals.
Dropping out of the sky after
a non-stop flight at Minneapolis
last week with scientific data on
oxygen mask equipment expected
to make an important contribution
to medical science.
For seven hours and 40 minutes
the large transport plane of
Northwest Airlines has flown i'ronl
Los Angeles and approximately
one third of the time at an alti-
tude of 31,000 feet in order to
give the crew time to test the new
masks.
Deadly Germ Photographed
Bringing with hint what he
described as the only photographs
ever made of the (irea(1 strepto-
coccus germ, Dr. Herbert Rogers,
resident pathologist of the North
Middlesex Hospital of London,
England, arrived on this continent
last week to confer with Harvard
medical authorities. Dr. Rogers
said he discovered the germs ac-
cidentally four months ago while
examining the blood of n 30 -year-
old woman patient. Although the
germs were known to enter the
blood stream of victims, he assert-
ed, they very seldom have been
located.
Measure Cosmic Rays
Maybe a cosmic ray doesn't
mean much to you. Maybe you
don't even know what it is. But
over in Philadelphia, scientists
are striving to fathom its myster-
ies.
Members of the L'artol Research
Foundation have built a cylindrical
iron tank, over 40 ft. high, and
10 ft. in diameter, to be used as a
laboratory for experimental pur-
poses.
The bottom of the tank will be
specially shielded from wireless
waves—which disturb the cosmic
ray—and the top of it will be
filled with water, through which
the cosmic Pays will pass and be
measured.
Polio and Summer Flu
It is possible that there is some
relationship between summer flu
and infantile paralysis, Dr. B. T.
McGhie, Deputy Minister of
Health for Ontario, remarked last
week. It appeared probable that
many people might have the or-
ganism, yet not develop any ap-
pearance of paralysis, lie said.
New Nitrogen Form
There is a mysterious light in
the night sky, which does not
come from the moon or stars. Dr.
Joseph M. Kaplan, associate pro-
fessor of physics, University of
California, at Los Angeles, has
been investigating this radiation
and his studies have led to the
discovery of n new form of nitro-
gen.
He secured pictures of its spec-
trum which indicated the light
carne from electrically excited
gases in the outer region of the
atmosphere, but there were some
lines in the spectrum that did not
belong to known gases. Calcula-
tions demonstrated that the lines
photographed corresponded with
those produced by nitrogen in
atomic form. The known nitro-
gen is a molecule made up of two
nitrogen atoms. In the new form
the nitrogen are single atoms.
The
BOOK SHELF
By ELIZABETH EEDY
"PRAY FOR THE WANDERER"
By Kate O'Brien
The soft, warm charm of the
Irish countryside is evoked as n
convincing background for this
tale of the Costello family who
live at Weir house in the Vale of
Honey.
The action of the story is en-
tirely in the minds and hearts of
three people. Matt Costello comes
back after many years in London,
after winning fame and riches as
novelist and playwright, after the
raptures of a passionate love af-
fair—and after its end. A month
of meeting's with the cool, lovely,
intelligent Nell Mahoney brings
hint the sudden hope of new life.
What happens when he grasps at
the hope, it is Miss O'I3rien's pre-
rogative to tell. The swift de-
nouement is surprising.
"Pray For the Wanderer," by
Kate O'Brien. 209 pp. 'Toronto:
Doubleday, Doran and Company
—$2.50.
The best papers oome
in the handiest booklet -
It's Double Automatic
Nem
929-
V
E
ypU
HEAR
Set Me a Task
Set ale a task, that I may work to
gain an inch of ground
Along the path of progress, where
the joys of life are found.
Set me a task, that I may grow in
strength of lessons learned;
In pride and meekness let me be
with clearer sight concerned.
Set me a task, that I may give
what has been given to me,
And know that greatest works are
done out of humility,
Clarence (still bragging about
himself to his girl at midnight)—
"My boss says I have what he calls
a lot of "get -up -and -get."
Sally—Then why don't you?
Recently there was a Negro
baptizing in South Carolina. Af-
ter one of the converts had been
immersed he was asked if the wat-
er was cold. "No, not a bit," said
he. "Better put him under again,
parson," advised a deacon, "he
hasn't quit lying yet,"
A couple of rival, but friendly
store -keepers were talking things
over:
First—"When does your open-
ing sale close?"
Second—"When your closing
sale opens."
A chairman is a plan who spends
21 minutes and 16 seconds intro-
ducing a mats "who needs no in-
troduction."
Every one of us has a besetting
sin.
One of us is lazy.
Another is too found of liquor.
A third had rather starve than
grasp unpleasant tasks,
Again you see a man or woman
who gets nowhere because of ob-
session always to do or to say the
wrong thing. Occasionally he flies
off the handle into senseless an-
ger and undoes more than he ever
can do.
Finally, a lot of us, •who think
\\'e are paragons, kill ourselves
eating.
Anyhow, it set the boj' to think-
ing.
Jerome (after Sunday School)
—"Say, Dad, our lesson today told
about the evil spirits entering the
swine."
Dad—"Yes, and what do you
wish to know about that, son?"
Jerome—"Was that the way
they first got deviled ham?"
READ IT OR NOT: — The
planet Neptune is never visible to
the naked eye.
We doubt if it would be wise
to test out your prospective son-
in-law this way:
The big business elan, who had
never been known to get the worst
of a deal, leaned back in his chair.
Big Business Man (leaning back
ill his chair)—"So you want to
marry my daughter, eh? Well,
tell me this. Could you lend me
$1,000 at once, without security?"
Young Man (standing by the
fireside, losing no time its reply-
ing)—"Yes, sir. I could—but I
wouldn't."
Big Business Man—"Good! Cer-
tainly, you shall marry my Clarice.
l'd trust her with any m11a11 who
showed a spirit like that.
Girls who used to get finger
exercise on the piano are now
content to get it fingering the
dials on the radio.
Dublin, Ireland, will invite the
world to its dramatic festival in
August,
c
... STOPPED IN A MINUTE ...
Are you tormented with the itching tortures of
eczema, rashes, athlete's foot, eruptions, or other
skin afflictions? For quick and happy relief.
use cooling. antiseptic, liquid D. D. D.
Prescription. Its gentle nils soothe the Irri-
tated akin. Clear, greaseless and stainless—
dries fast Stops the most intense itching
1' etantly. A 35c trial bottle, at drug stores,
Waves it --et money back. 10
Science Should
Point Way to
A Better Life
Creation of a board of scientists
and philosopher's empowered to
give or refuse permits for inven-
tions likely to affect human life
was proposed by Prof. C. E. M.
.Toad, head of the Department of
Philosophy and Psychology in Bir-
beck College, University of London,
at a teachers' summer school meet-
ing in London, England.
"Science has given us powers fit
for gods, yet we bring to their use
the mentality of schoolboys and
savages," he said, "The symbol of
this is the airplane. The greatest
of man's inventions which never-
theless threatens his civilization
with destruction.
"The superman made the air-
plane but the ape has got hold of
it.
Civilization Threatened
"To step on foot throttles, insert
coins into metal slots, scan head.
lines, crowd through clicking turn.
stiles, turn on the radio, hurl our'
selves over the surface of the earth
in a mechanism propelled by Baso'
line—these constitute the modern
motion of entertainment.
"Men of genius by the dozen,
men of talent by the hundred la•
bored in order that the radio might
be. A miracle was performed, but
with what result?
"Science, in short, has provided
in abundance the means to the
good life, but it has not taught us
how to live."
Jack Miner's Garden
Jack Miner, famous naturalist
of Kingsville, Ontario, has one of
the largest flower gardens in the
country which is cared for by Jack
Miner himself. Photo shows him
picking bouquets for his sick
friends.
Seaweed Wrapping
Latest wonder from the labora-
tory is an entirely new transpar-
ent wrapping material made from
seaweed. Chemists found that
certain species of the weed when
boiled set like a jelly. They ex-
pt'imented further, and found that
this jelly could be turned into
thit,, tough sheets.
The secret is alginic acid — a
substance half way between a sug-
ar and a fat. Being an acid 1t re-
acts on metals, and so it can be
made to produce a variety of nat-
ural colors from metallic salts.
Greatest advantage of the new
material is that it is soluble in
water.
rg
•
RHEUMATISM1
Pour Miaard'e into a warm
dish. Rub liniment gently in;
then apply it according to
directions and soon
you'll get relief 1
1
'KING OF PAIN'
Page 4.
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"
When In Need of Any
Plumbing or Tinsmithing
Of Any Kind Phone 244
T. HAWKINS
AT CLINTON.
NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL.
All Work Neatly Done and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
WE WILL PAY PHONE CALL,1
DR. C. D. KILPATRICK
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office Hours: -
10 to 12 a.m. - 2 to 5 p.m.
and 7 to 8 p.m., and by
appointment.
Phone No. -Office 51.
BLYTH - ONTARIO.
Dr, C. E. Toll, L.DS., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON.
Office Hours -9 to 12-1.30 to 6.
Wednesday-Monkton.
Faturday 2 to 9.30p.m.-Dungannon.
Y -RAYING A SPECIALTY:
lers and are unsatisfacory to al sec•
tions of the trade, including the con-
sumer. This year pastures are ex-
cellent all over Canada and there is
no farm animal that puts on cheaper
gains than the growing lamb on good
grass. All farmers can increase the
value of their lambs by a closer check•
tip in weights and marketing at the
right time.
Rogueing Potato Fields
Rogueing is a valuable method far
Phones 124 and 118. the control of certain degeneration or
DANCEY & BOLSIiY "'running out" diseases of potatoes
of virus origin. Rogueing implies the
BARRISTERS, CONVEYANCERS, detection, lifting, removal and de -
NOTARIES PULBIC &c.
struction of virus infected plants. As
Blyth Office open Avery Thursday a control measure the practice is par -
morning at 9 a.m. ticularly valuable against the three
Offices Blyth & Goderich. common potato diseases, mosaic, leaf -
roll and spindle tuber. These three
London-Wingham Bus Line diseases produce characteristic symp-
Lv. Blyth for Toronto -London, Daily torus on the potato plant. Mosai:
except Sunday and Holidays - 7.30 diseases produce a mottling effect in
a.m. and 3.50 p.m. Sunday and Holi- the foliage. Leaf -roil causes a slight,
days, 4.55 p.m, general yellowing of the foliage, and
North to Kincardine, Port Elgin an upward rolling of the leaves.
and Southampton, Daily except Sun- Spi ndle tuber intensifies the green
day and holidays, 2.50 and 8.25 p,m, colour of the leaves, imparts an up-
right, staring appearance to the plant,
Sunday and holidays, 2.50 and 10 p.m. and causes the production of spindly
For information on Special Student's or mishappen tubers with bulging
Rates see Your Local Agent. eyes
E. CARTWRIGHT-Local Agent. It has been shown that rogueing
CARTWRIGHT'S'
Phone 76.
SUITS, DRESSES, TOPCOATS -80c
QUICK SERVICE DRY-CLEANING
GFORGE H. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer For The County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered
$mmedlate arrangements can be made
for sale date at The Standard Office,
Blyth, or by calling phone 203, Clin-
THE STANDARD
SCOUT NEWS
British Scouts Invited To
Brooklands
A wide open invitation to British
Boy Scouts to attend one day of the
September motor races *at Brooklands
has been extended by Earl Howe, the
President of the British Racing Dri-
vers' Club
'Corn'.gan Formerly A BOy Scout
Douglas Corrigan, who made air
history by itis flight from Atnerica to
Ireland, was at one time a I3oy Scout
in a New York City troop, Ho de-
clared his hiking experiences had
proved of value to him when he took
up flying.
Scouts At The Canadian National
The big annual parade of Boy Scouts
and Wolf Cubs will not be held at the
Canadian National Exhibition at Tor-
onto this year. Instead there will bo
displays of Scoutcraft work of various
kinds. The usual large staff of pub-
lic service Scouts will be maintained,
including those who each year are as -
Dominion and Ontario Departments of
signed to the special task at finding! Agriculture. The killing plant will
and caring for lost children. be operated during the entire year.
The Brockville plaint is under the
Poultry Pool Advises East-
ern Ontario Farmers To
Fatten Chickens
Cooperative killing plant at Brockville
recommends short period of fattening
on farm for beset returns -cites ex.
amples and gives suggestions.
The Eastern Ontario Poultry Pools,
with headquarters at Brockville, where
birds are killed, chilled and graded
at the bare cost of this service and
then sold • is Montreal by an expert
salesman, are reechoing the advice
sent out recently by every poultry pro-
ducer in Ontario by the Poultry Indus•
tries Committee, as it means cold hard
Dash to every farmer who follows it,
Briefly, every producer, large or
sil%all, should market a large propor-
tion of their chickens at between
throe and five pounds dressed weight
and see that they are fattened before
sale so that they can bo exported if
necessary.
The Brockvilleplant is under
complete control of a committee of
farmers representing the poultry pools
of Eastern Ont., and officers of the
the
U. S. Sea Scouts Cruise To Montreal
• Summer Scout visitors to Canada
included 25 American Sea Scouts
from New Jersey, aboard the two 35 -
foot cabin cruisers "Reliance" and
"Gull," which reached Montreal by
the inland water route from New
York. The U. S. Sea Scouts were en-
tertained by Canadian Scouts at St.
Johns, Que., on the way, and at Mon-
treal were guests of the Royal St.
Lawrence YachtClub Sea Scouts at
Dorval.
should be timely and systematic.
Usually, mosaic and leafroll can be
detected in ithe field when the plants.
are about four inches high. At this
stage of development the field should
be systematically examined row by
row for the presence of virus infested
Indian Scouts Specialize In Rescues
From Wells
complete control of a committee of
farmers representing the poultry pools
of Tastern Ont. and officers of the
Dominion and Ontario Departments of
Agriculture. The killing plant will
be operated during the entire year.
Officials point out the greatest pro•
fits are made by -putting the finishing
touches on any farm product. This
is particularly true of poultry. "A thin
bird is hard to sell at any price, while
a fattened bird will sell itself and
bring a good premium. The opera-
tion is simple and only takes a cou-
ple of weeks. Here it is;
(1) To finish your birds, confine
them to a small crate or pen.
(2)'Feed lightly the first day or two
Rescues from drowning in rivers,' and then all the birds will clean up.
Iakes and the sea have become almost (3) Feed finely ground grains, a
a looked for service by Boy Scouts in mixture preferably with coarses hulls
all the Scouting countries of the removed, mixing to a consistency Of
world In India the Scouts have ad- orridge with buttermilk or skim
ded the frequent rescue of persons milk,
who fall into the many wells from
which whole village communities draw
their_ water. A recent typical case
was the rescue at Shahadra, Punjab,
of a small boy who had toddled to the
;well and fallen in. The rescuer, Scout
Mubarak, Ali, called by the child's ex-
cited mother, at once dived in, grasp-
ed the infant, and held it above the
water until a rope was procured and
lowered by villagers, when both were
drawn up to safety.
Of all the inventions of modern
times few, I imagine, have done more
to increase human happiness than the
plants. Rogueing should be done which comprises the two rows of
preferably on dark or dull days as the -counties bordering Lake Erie and
light conditions are then best for thelt'here half the acreage is located, the
detection of mosaic. On bright days yield was almost fix\ bushels higher
the operator should carry an umbrella than a year ago and this more than
or traverse the potato rows in such offset the decline in other sections.
Heat and rust reduced the crop most
severely in the counties of Grey,
Bruce, Huron, Wellington and Perth.
Spring grains have matured early
this fdeason and !reports indid:(te
that the yield per acre will generally
range from average to slightly above
average in practically all counties.
Harvesting is about a week earlier
than usual. Damage_ was caused by
the most severe outbreak of army
worm in the last fifty years, but for
the province as a whole the loss would
(probably not exceed 2 per cent. In.
rlividual fields, however, suffered 10
per cent to 15 per cent injury, and in
a few cases much greater. Severe
rainstorms resulted in considerable
lodging in some parts, making cut-
ting difficult, but the lofts is not ser-
- ious, while in Eastern Ontario, grass -
ton. Charges moderate and satin• a manner that his shadow is cast over
faction guaranteed. th.e plants immediately before him.
The operator should carry some type
of closed container, and when a dis-
eased plant is detected, it should be
Going East -5.02 p.m. lifted in its entirety with as little dis-
Going West -12.28 p,m. turhance as possible and deposited in
the container. Under no clrcumstan-
ces should diseased plants he pulled
THE BUSY FARRIER and left in the rows, nor should the
he carried out and deposited on the
headland. Diseased plants should
More Good Lamb Required On always he carried from the field and
Market then immediately destroyed by burn-
ing. Rogueing should be systematic -
Farmers are cautioned to excercise ally practised at weekly intervals un -
greater care in the marketing of lambs til the potato vines begin to mature.
at this season of the year. Prices for ,For further information write to the
good early lambs have been very sat nearest Plant Pathological Laboratory.
isfactory until about August 1st when
many farmers, no doubt tempted by
prevailing prices during the last week
in July, began to market lambs that I
should have been held on pasture for Farmers are well along with the bar
at least a month, and in many cases vesting of splendid graincrops. In
two months. An oversupply of poor Western Ontario practically' all grains
lambs resulted in a serious drop on are now harvested except late oats,
all lamb markets, and while the situs while in Central Ontario about 75 per
tion has partly corrected itself, the cent of the grain is cut and in Eastern
market is still sensitive to weakness Ontario about '59 per cent. In Nor -
if producers continuo to market un thein Ontario the harvest is well un•
desirable lambs.
der way. Stook threshing proceeded
rapidly up to August 1st, but was in-
terrupted by frequent and heavy rains
during the first two weeks of August.
The average yield of tall wheat for
the entire province is now estimated
at 27 bushels per acre, as compared
with 26 bushels in 1937, and a preced-
Ing 15 -year average of 25.1 bushels.
The harvested acreage of 742,062 acres
is the highest since 1927, and com•
pares with 718,813 acres last year.
Total production will amount to ap-
proximately 20,036,000 bushels, which
is the largest crop since 1926. In
Eastern, Western and Central Ont•
C.P.R. TIME TABLE
Current Crop Report
As a rule lambs from the more com-
mon domestic breeds of sheep do not
finish for market at farm weights
cinder 90 pounds to 100 pounds (80 to
90 lb. at tae market). Before selling
lambs it is always wise to use the
scales. This is particularly important
at th-- present time so that the sale of
underweight lambs may he avoided.
Good early lambs are in demand at
all stockyard centres, packing plants
and city markets. Lamb meat is an
especial favourite in the home, at
tourist centres, and in hotels and
restaurants When it is said that
lamb is a popular meat, this means ario, the yield per acre was reduced
good to choice lamb from well finished and the quality considerably lowered
carcasses. Light, unfinished lambs do by leaf and stem rust In each of
not produce the kind of meat that Is these three sections, the yield was
relished by tourists or by the Canadian about three bushels p -r acre less than
\people. Poor lambs are not
hoppers caused rather severe damage
in several localized areas. Rust is
affecting the grain crop in Eastern
Ontario, but the yield is expected to
11)(1,a good average and considerably
above the poor yields of 11937.
Precipitation was sufficient for de.
•veloping crops during July through-
out most of the province. Heavy
rains fell in . early August, lodging
standing crops over large areas. The
rainfall has been beneficial for the
growth of late crops and prospects
for these Drops, which include corn,
late potatoes, buckwheat, sugar beets
and turnips, are considered quite
favourable. Pastures are also show•
Ing improvement in all sections, and
as a result livestock are In good con-
dition and milk flow is being well
maintained.
Prices of farm products have de-
clines recently and are now generally
below the level of a year ago. In the
case of grain crops the decrease from
,last August is very considerable and
is due to larger world crops. In Ont-
ario farm income is largely deter-
mined by the prices of secondary com-
modities such as cattle, hogs, butter,
eggs etc. all of which are down in
good sell in 1937, but in Southern Ontario, ,price.
(4i)
Feed
sour
twice daily during the
Boy Scout movement. -Robert Lynd,
in the London News -Chronicle.
..Great Camp Of Swedish Scouts iti
. ... ...King's Park ... ... ....
A great National Camp of Boy
Scouts from all parts of Sweden was
held during August in the park of
Tullgarn, upon the invitation of the
(King 'of Sweden, and under H. R. 11.: ing 8 A., 1 B, weighing an average of
Prince Gustaf Adolf as Camp Chief.
British Scouting was represented by a
contingent drawn from all parts of the
British Isles, and one Scout from
India.
Wednesday, August 24, 1938
GET THE HABIT OF SHOPPING AT
WETTLAUFER'S
OLD ENGLISH KNITTING WOOL
- A Splendid ,Quality for All Purposes
10c A BALL.
Boys' Knicker Hose 25c Pr,
Fancy Lastex Tops.
Boys' Fine Shirts 69c
Serviceable 'Printed Broadcloths.
Boys' Denim Overalls 98c
Sturdy Fabric.
Ladies' CREPE DRESSES .. , .2.95
Boys' Leather Shoes 175
Clearing Line.
Girls' Print Dresses 89c
Tub -fast materials.
Girls' Princess Slips 49c
Mercerized Broadcloth.
IT'S A WISE PLAN;
Save dollars by ordering that
OVERCOAT NOW !
that you'll need next Winter!
TAKE DELIVERY LATER - BUT
Have it made to measure $22.95
NEW MEXICAN
DRESS
bright, bold pat-
terns. Sizes 14-40,
$I.00
BOYS' WOOL
BLOOMERS
at the price of
SHORTS
89c
MEN'S WOOL
CARDIGAN
SWEATERS
for house or ,
outdoor wear.
1.98
WET'TLAU FE R'S
Dry Goods -Men's Wear -Shoes -Wall Paper •- Phone 161, BI,YTII
fattening period.
(5) A few boiled potatoes are good
as an addition to the mixture; so al•
so is five per cent mutton fat.
Figures speak louder than words.
Here are some recent actual returns
to producers for lots of well finished
poultry, proving that fattening pays:
Producer (A) Napanee 117 spring
chic!:eus weighing 4 to 5 lbs., each
sold at an average price of 27;14.3
per Ib. The producer receives the
Montreal selling price less 5c per bird
for killing and 2c per lb. for general
overhead expenses.
Producer. (B) Kingston, 90 spring
chickens, graded 20 Milk Fed A., 56
M.F.B., the balance Select Brand C,
average weight of birds 4.9 lbs., sold
for $95.117. Killing and selling ex.
pease $13.91` leaving a net return fo.
the producer of $51,26.
Producer (C) Napanee, 53 hens
grading 45 se:ect A, 8 Sel, B. weigh-
ing an average of 4,3 lis, sold for
$156,95. Killing and selling expenses
9.27. Cheque to producer for $47.6£
or 90c per bird.
Producer (D) Athens, 9 fowl grad -
..A Scout Medal For Sir Abe Bailey
An interesting addition to the list
of Cornwell Scout medal awards given
for outstanding courage and cheer-
fulness during continued suffering
was that of the South African mag-
nate Sir Abe Bailey. The award was
made by Lord Baden-Powell, "for ex•
ceptlonal courage in facing intense
suffering over a long period of time."
Sir Abe, a vice-president of the Boy
Scouts Association, had one leg am-
putated in London last year, and the
other one early this year at Johannes.
burg. Following the second operation
Sir Abe sailed for England, against
his doctor's orders, to see his two
horses run in the Derby.
..The Tale Of A Cotswold Milestone
In 1844 Simeon Pearce left the little
village of Randwick, Gloucestershire,
and settled in New South Wales, on
a site which today is occupied by the
city of Randwick, of 67,000 inhabit-
ants. Recently the Boy Scout of
Randwick district village sent a 4 -cwt.
Cotswold milestone to the Ist Rand -
wick (St. Jude's) Scout Troop, as a
goodwill tie between the Randwicks
new and old. The stone was carried
free of charge by the P. and 0. liner
"Cathay," and personally delivered at
the end of(titt113,000 mile trip by Cap-
tain R. H. Rhodes. A stone previous-
ly sent by the people of Randwick vit.
lage to be built into the church of St.
Jude of Randwick, N. S. W., was
thrown into the sea by mistake, sus•
pected of containing smuggled dope.
Chicken Dinner and Freedom of Town
For U. 8. Scout Visitors
A Canadian. chicken banquet and
the freedom of the town extended by
Mayor Hutt, were items of the enter-
tainment of 40 Boy Scouts of Troop
00, of Rochester, N. Y., by the 3rd
Thorold, Ont., Troop, duriing a week.
end return visit of the American
Ocouts. Scoutmaster McIntosh of
Thorold was made an honorary mem-
-her of the Rochester troop.
5 2.3 lbs. The A's sold for 21c lb, the
IB's 19c lb bringing 110.59. Killing
and selling cost of $1.47 lett this pro-
ducer a trifle over $IMO per bird net.
Producer (E) 56 spring chickens 26
of which graded M:F.B., sold at 26c
lb. balance were B's and C's. The
lot sold for $57.52. Deducting $7.30
for killing and selling expense left a
check to the producer of $50.22 for
the 56 birds,
First Tax Sale In Years
Ordered At Goderich
GODERICH, Aug. 20. -Warrant for
the first tax sale .to be held in tilts
town in nine years was signed by
Mayor MacEwan yesterday. There
are 94 parcels of property, involving
$8,000 arrears, and including a large
frame residence on the Huron road,
once a show place in the early (lays
of this community. ltany of the lots
on the list are expected to fall back
on the town's hands.
Turnberry Woman Shoots
Herself
, Telephones Niece Telling Of Her
Intention To "End It All".
WINOHAM, August 17. -Giving an
eighteen -year-old niece the shocking
news over the telephone that she in-
tended to "end It ail," Miss Dora
Hazel Powell, of Turnberry Town•
ship, carried out her threat shortly
before noon yesterday and shot her-
self between the eyes with a revolver.
M188 Powell, who lived on lot 14,
ooi>)dessiott '7,, T,urt4bertiy Township,
about one mile from Wingham, had
sent her hired man, Mat Elliott, to
\V1ngham on a trivial errand to pur-
chase parts for a separator.
While be was away she telephoned
Miss Mary Powell, a resident of the
same township, eighteen years of age,
and at the end of the conversation
said she was going "to end it all."
Relatives immediately hurried to the
home and found her body on the floor
at 11."o a.m
One shot from the revolver had
t::^rced the ceiling. It Is hetleved
this was a test shot. The second
bullet pierced her head between the
•
YOUR
EYES
should be
examined at (east
once a year
Let us examine them. And lel
us show you the newest develop.
ment in lenses-CORECTAL
Wide -Vision lenses that give you
clear, sharp, accurate, undie'
torted eight to their vary edge
At Olive McGill's Store
ON MONDAYS.
R. M. ll'IcKAY, R.O.
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST.
Sunoco Service Station.
Bob Coolc,
Classified Advertising
Section.
USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER-
TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST,
OR FOR SALE,
AGENT FOR. GEM ONE•WIRE
ELECTRIC FENCING
Anyone wishing to see same may
call at the farm of Leonard Cook,
Lot 37, Con. 5, East Wawanosh.
46-12-p.
oyes. She left a note, believed to be
in her own handwriting, which said
"good-bye" to her relatives.
Coroner Dr. R. C. Redmond, of
\Vingham, stated no inquest would
he held. The funeral will be held
Thursday and interment will 1 int
;Wingham cemetery.
Miss Powell was in her forty -sex -
rah year and had resided all her
life on the homestead. She had been
in ill -health for months but was he• •
Hexed to have improved in recent
weeks. She swan well known and
highly regarded in the contnwnity
and her tragic death came as a great
shock to her relatives and ^nds.
Wednesday, August 24, 193g THE STANDARD
(
T H E S T A N D A R D Started With 150 Kernels of Dock Workers Go On Strike r^"
Wheat—Now Has 150 Bus. At Goderich DOXY THEATRE,
CLINTON.
KELLIHER, Sas!;;,, Aug. 22—From Goderich, August 22.—Selling of fora,/ Playing: in "GOLD I8 WHERE
150 kernels of wheat planted in 1!136, the package freighter Superior from y g' IT"
7 YCU FIND in beautiful Tech
as m
Jim Henchelwood will harvest. ahnoet, ! this port was delayed more than nicolor.
Subscription Rates .— three hours when ;10 longshoremen, any bushels this year. The gar• I
$1,50 a Year in Canada, $2,00 in UnI. lety of wheat was not revealed,hared to the waist, struck for higher
ted States; Single Copies, 5c, In 1,93G, Mr, lfenchelwood, who I pay when they were midway through THE RITZ BROTHERS, Tony Mar
farms twelve miles Hoath of Kelliher, the job of lcarlin•; 440 tons of salt. tin, Marjorie Weaver and Slim
145 miles southeast of 5nskalnon ob•I The Superior was still loading car Summerville, in a musical comedy
Earth ooks Like Bright tanned 150 kernels of a new variety of go early this morning but was expect. with a Hillbilly background.
Lady To Man On Moon wheat which he planted in his gar- ed to sail shortly. "Kentucky Moonshine"
(len, In the fall he reaped
led five The men asked an increase of 10
' FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.,—Old Mother I,otin( !s of Reed, cents an hour—from 40 to 7,0 cents Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Earth, viewed with the astronomical
for night. and Sunday work, Reg.ala'
In 1937 this seed was again planted Program being ed,
looking -glass of the moon, is the
I
week•day pay Is 35 cents per hour. g g arran g 1
In the garden, Drought hit the dist•'
brightest painted lady In the solar rict during the summer and Mr. Hers Celia. Dalton Hudson refused the Sec next week's paper.
system.
Published Every Wednesday
In 131yt;1; Ontario.
KENNETH WHITMORE, Publisher,
Page 5.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
chelwoorl tended the seed by hand , men's demand stating. that had 1t
Her make -alt kit runs from a dust.(. and carried water from his well to (leen made before loading operation; , Coming; Double Bill: Bolo Allen In
copper colored belle to a platinum keep It growing. He reaped enough' were commenced It would have leen "Reck'ess Rang:r" and Jimmy Cur -
blond, She is the most beautiful of
to seed four titres this spring, considered. ante In 'Sta:t :sheering,"
nearby stars and in her colors the
Other wheat ilii this district, has Volunteer wor;:ers from the crowd ! Mat.: Wed., Sat., Hojidays, 3 p.m.
most variable.
suffered from rust, but the new gar• v; of spectators were called for and Mat.; Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. i This Theatre Is Alr•('ond!tioned,
The moon mirror studies were de.lety has withstood Its ravages this seven men volunteered amid shouts( ..Pr...,...rr, wr..r#.•.dN.Nik..•.-:•. .•...~.•.... ...r~....a
scribed here today by 'Dr. V, I. Slip year. The four -acre plot will yield of derision. Other workers wore re•AUCTION SALE
her, director of the Lowell Observe -
about, from the ship's crew and the
tory. During a total eclipse of the about 140 bushels,
"Enough," said J!r. Henchelwood work of loading was resumed but al OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
moon, the earth's. shadow fails to "to seed my whole farm next year, s. lower rate of speed. At the home of Mrs. Hamilton,
hide the moon completely, Deep red There was no attempt. at violence,
rays from the corona -like sunlit ring .— , the strikers were not organtzeil, and Q:een Street, South, Blyth,
of the earth's air keep the moon just they simply agreed among themselves Geoerge H. Elliott ras been In•
barely visible. Leaps' From Truck to halt work, str:tcted by the undersigned to s.11 b
Then the astronomers, examining The Superior scheduled to clear at , Public Auction an THURSDAY, SEP.:
these rays as the moon mirrors them Teeswater.—Ai horse, owned by .10 o'clock last night, was still loading } TEJIBER 1ST, commencing at 1,3:
hack to earth, find that they come Fred Thompson, became excited while shortly before one o'clock. 1' g
beingdriven in a transport, leaping m. sharp, the following hauseho d
from sunlight shining through the furniture:
--lens-like earth's a.tnmosphere over a seven foot rack onto the cab of Chairs, Tables, Hall Mirror and
Tho earth, then during ,eclipse, the truck as the machine was sight.;
wears a splendid halo in the form of down hill, The hot'ee then slid onto Bridge Washed Out I c Stand, Bed:;, Springs, Mattresses, I
the hood. It was not injured, ElmerAug!.I C'hesterlield, Presser and Stand, Pic.;
a rainbow tied around her face like Auburn, tag—One of the bean I tures, Books, China, Kitchen Cup.
a poke bonnet. The rainbow is pro. Parker was driving the transport. lest rain storms visited this com-;
board, Clock, Carrel Sweeper, Lin.I
• (laced by the atmosphere around her tnunily on Tuesday afternoon and olenm, stove, PI}•es, Carden Hose,
rim, which refracts—bends the rays — --- — evening causing considerable damage Gorden Tooa, Sewing Machine, Buf•
and selectively absorbs, thus greatly to both the wheat and barley crops
accentuating the reddish loves. fee. China Cabinet, Large Crocks,
Belg rave Man Advises and also a very dangerous Quilting Frames, Tlectric (Two•Burn ;
When her face Is in sunlight theAwashout. At the Auburn bridge it Is
Followinger) Plate, Electric Iron, Garbage Can
' !-lobby
earth becomes one of the albinos estimated It. will take some 50 loads i
Toho Bell,of Belgrave celebratedFloor Mop, Electric Lamps, Toilet
o.mong planets, She reflects moreof gravel as the excavation extends \Vare, and Other Articles Too Numer•! castle, are visiting in this community. a
light. than most of them. The ast•o•' his 77th birthday anniversary' today, to Lie nhutment at the east end of the ons to Ni ti '• Low Rail Fares
nomlcal term for this reflection is ilis hobby has been woo(I•working bridge. Many cellars had 4 feet of j ! Miss Eileen u and Master Ronald i'a
and he has kept at it all his life doing, TERMS: CASH. I lo' a a visitins with Mr. and Mrs, !toy
albedo. water In Them, and gardens and lawns
it more extensively since his retire \irs.11ami!ton, Proprietress. i Stonehouse, Goderich,
Mother earth's albedo is high, Her were swimming. ., Jimmie JIcGf!I has secured a o5 to TororAt
sunlit taco is six times brighter than ment from the farm a number of years Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 57._, p
the moon. This is due mostly to her ago. Several of his violins, made — — + tion at S:mcoe.
clouds. In addition her atmosphere from bird's-eye maple, which was I Mr. Raymond Redmond and Miss E ,xhib do
by Margaret Nesbitt; Solo by Evelyn
Is highly reflecting. Her cloudy shy
grown on his old homestead and sea -Large Grain Cargoes Arrive Grace Redmond, were Toronto and
Ratthby; Recitation by Jean Lawlor;
1s 50 bright that Dr. Sllpher said the soned for over 75 years, have been At Goderich /inst'umental by Betty Asquith; and Niagara visitors, last week.
familiar continents could not be read- considered as valuable. Always ban Goderich, August 23,I'he American a vielfu selection by Jack Hamilton. I Master Donald Cowan of Blyth, and $3.41
dy \lith tools, he made and built an i\!iss Jean Clark of Hamilton, are vis•
Ily seen from the moon, freighter A. T. Kinney, from Duluth, ; Mrs Ii, Mogridge, then, on behalf of IN COACHES
The earth's day time face is spot entire house on his, farm to Morris brought -166,000 bushels of oats to this the Inslittte, extended a vote of itln{; with Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Jic
ted very white where there aro _
Township.Dowell. GOOD GOING AUG, 25 to ; ':.PT. 10
t,n)rt for trans -shipment to Peterhor• I thanks to the children for their excel•
clouds, with dark bluish and blackish ough, where it will eventually find its' lent program. The hostesses, Mrs. S. Mr. Joe 13ell of Alberta, has returned RETURN LIMIT SEPT, 14
Areas for unclouded vegetated land home after spendin; a few weeks with !
way into porridge meal or other break- Johnston, Mrs, George Hamilton, Ms. +
and water. fatst fond. Another big l?. S. freight 'G, JIcL'liucdney and Jlrs. A, Nesbitt, his uncle, Mr. Raymond Reymond. Canadian Pacific
Death Ill The Afternoon Mrs. Mary Griffin of IVh1,ham.
Even sunny Arizona, said DI. er from Duluth to arrive was the served a dainty lunch of sandwiches,
Sllpher, if seen from the 1110011 on a A momentarily thoughtless motor- Captain C, 1). Secorai, which left 60, cookies and ice cream. The Septem• spent a few days with her sister Mrs.
clear day would appear dark. Moult 1st, •a lnlgit powered cur, a playing ,CIO hunhel 9 of v. heat at the Purity beg meeting will be Grandmother's clay ,1, E. Ellis.
child, a still, twisted little figure, I 1 Mrs. George Bradford of Goderich,
lain ranges would shoe. Cltt .y and 1111.1, and proceeded with barley and Recent visitors at the home of Mr. is visiting with Miss Jdinnie Snell, hRUSSi LS.—Joseph Burchill, sou
other works of man would not he vis• grotesque and terrifying, a life that oafs to !'ort. Colborne. 'Geo. Yungblut, were, Mr, and \tris, r
able through earth's sky -shine in the coded at seven that might have lean ! Armstong and children of Toronto. ` — — of Jnr. and Mrs. Fred Burchill, sot
daytime. But at night the great ell. saved. _ _ ! fend a cut wrist, the vt wound inflicted
d
Jigs. JI}Iluer and daughter Dorothy ;
fes should he visible to the moon as These are the elements which enter — ___of London, and Mr. and Mrs. \V. .1. LONDESBORO j 11y a hatchet in lite hands of a cool•
I 1
BRUSSELS Robb and daughter Dorothy, Dagen. Uanlen. The 110111 el lain, along with
?allow glows on a co .hery back• ten often, into tragedies of the high- u'.. • n•
hat might hove beenA lake cro .d attended the Indus• Thursday Sept. 1st, will be ;rand- several others, Was playing along the
groundnon, visited Mrs, Alice Robb and JIr.
• vyay; tragedies ttion service of Rev. Samuel }{etr into mothers Day at the Institute. ':;ail s of the river when the accident
Spectrum observatleny made At iba plevent.ed, A n (1 portraying Ibis Levi Marwood,
the pastorate of Melville Presb t^Pian A splendid program is being prepared occnred. The lad vvle:dirlg the hatchet.
Lowell Observatory of the, earth drauta are grtef•st'icicen, an'.:uished Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.light showed the earth Is really a 1 people; l ;u'enls, brothers andsisters Church. Mr. Kenneth McLean of by the grandmothers: Historical Re• vias crltIIIl n::cks in 8 tree When 1110
11'in_haul addressed file minister and and Mrs. 1{
. . Yun;bhut were, Messrs.
bluish planet.. She wot,lcl so n'oponr who mourn the loss of a loved one--; e f search, Shawl parade, Display of atemishap occur ed• The Loy was taken
If we could 500 her as we see the and, most miserable of all, the hap. Jnr. McDonald addressed the confre,•
John McEachern and John Dyce and lique9 and other items of interest. to L+stowed Memorial Hospital for
+ anion, Dunn Ih(, service Archie Pal Misses Mary and Grace JlcLachernl of
'Convenors; firs, 1, \ott, Mrs. G.
other planets. 11er Wee stay and less motorist whose bran will ever be g Mt • Foreset and Mrs. Ethel McDougall t' eatment.,
alone clouds give her tile bluish seared \Cth the torturing knowledge lantyn e and Mr. Nnrlinvend Ran_ a Moon, Jlrs, M. Manning, Mrs. \V. 9.
that he has taken a life that might beautiful solo, entitled "Ile i.en 10111
r•t• Walton. Mr, Jos. McEachern who }irunsdon. Lunch Served by alit. mem
color. ,Me". .1 tasty lunch was served at the has been visiting his aaughter for the bers of the Institute. All ladies are KINCARDINE.—An exploding coal
have been saved bast two weex, returnee home with
— "
Dramatic, yes, but not exaggerated, close. I them, invited especially all ,randmothets• 11!1 stove set ablaze a rear kitchen at
16 Miles of Road Get True drama revealed by a perusal of Friends here learned with deep re i,s. H. Lion is spending this week the home of Perry rltiderson, Queen
Mr. Eldon Stoltz of Toronto, was at the home of her daughter, Mrs. sheet south, and did considerable
Bituminous Surface accident statistics in an;; centre Of grief of the death of :lona Hunter of recent visitor with his parents, Mr. 1 a,tt Lobb, Goderich Township. damage before the fire was brought
Ontario. The bare fig nros tell lilt Toronto, a former resident of Prus• i
tale In their own Impersonal way, bet sols, for many years. The remains , and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz. I Mrs. Fred Thompson was called to under control. Some damage was
were 1)111.10(1 from t11;9 United Church Jt', Percy Ynngblut spent a few Toronto early Monday morning owing done by water. Fearing the blaze
they do not stress the burro, the
needlessness of It all, the grief that last Thutsriny, The service was con• days the past week in Owen Sound. to the serious sickness of her sister, might spread to the main pait of the
must follow as long ns life lasts. ' (111010(1 by a former pastor the Rev, Mr, and M rs. \Vm. Walden of \Vest• J!ts. Rates, n•ho is in the haspital mouse the furniture was removed,
11 is all the more saddening when ; Mr, Parker, assisted by Rev. Mr. field, spent Sunday at the hone of Mr. there. ,ii'ir•en)en donned gas masks to go into
we know that most of such accidents
Guest. Miss Carrie Hingstol sail a I Percy Walden. Miss Phyllis Manning' spent a few the smoke -choked building.
can be avoided by cure on the part of suitable solo. Her sisters the Miss_ s — — clays with her mend, Edna Ashatn• I
'Jltna and Clara Hunter, conducted a _ — houtt, Auburn, this ween:.
the pedestrian as well as the meter. — —
ist. j variety store here. They moved to i Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Glover and son
WESTFIELD
CLINTON.—That an automohi!e run -
later ! Willis of Detroit, spent the weekend
Children should be taught to be Fergus,
liter ,°ivy to Toronto. obis at bleb speed and out of control
careful in crossing the streets or Jibs Jean Davidson from Windsor,
Miss Frances Ilollyman of Blyth, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Robt. will
°is spending her holidays with her par- spent a few days last week at the home Youngblutt,•Perform strangely was denuln•
roads, look well to right and left for, 6 I striated here when C. A. Ternwlin of
approaching cars. !letter not, to play c.111S, Robt. and lbs. Davidson, of her uncle, Mr. John Curter. Jigs. E. Crawford is visiting with
•Mr. and Mrs. J,'Petts of myth, and her grand -daughter, Mrs. Russel Brin•Chicago, after crossing the ('. Nil.
in the streets at all, but If Ilial Call-
home
an Miss Belly bast, is visiting at the g
tracks on the Bayfield road, t'linnet,
not be riynlded—then piny carefully. hone of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robertson, .Miss Hazel 'Petts of 1..ondon, visite* ley near Dungannon. 1
('ranhrnn;(, wvith Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook one The W. A. of the United ('hutch, swerved to pass a car proceeding' iu
Remember that death ~nary lurk in thetine same direction and when swingine
Ji1'. (.co. Davidson has gone north day IARC week. met. in the school room of the church
roadvv' ty'. , hack to the straight away ran int.(
Motorists, 110 matter what the civ 10 New Liskeard, Mr. and Mrs. LrnnlerSon Hesk and on 11 ednesday last, Mrs. R. 1'on'»send
Geo. and Mrs. Johnston and Jas. and family of Londesdoro, were guests of presiding, owing to the illness of the 1nc e gra vel. The car leaped a turn
cumstances, should always watch foot ditch, took to the field travelled
children in the roadway. A little one
Mrs. Armstrong of Springfield, spent Mr. and Mrs, siva McDowell on Sun Secretary, Mrs. B. Btundson. The
snnday n•itlr Mrs. Jas. Armstrong. day. minutes were taken by Mrs. 14. Rile;; 01 ea the sod surface for deli, feet. (1
playhtg on the bollevnrd or sidewalkscribed a circle and retuning: bomid•
may run into the road the next se Miss Joan Somerville returned to Miss Mary Ann Gower, spent Sun', 'Business was then taken 1111. 11 orals ;.cross the ditch 11(1 I' onto the read.
tend, and flash directly In front of her house at,Aet011, clay at her hotne, decided that I'vy have a bazzar and
Miss Elva Carter, Blyth, s{'eut Suit, tea in the last week of October, Cona That such antics may not h; perform•
an approaching car. Then it may he ed without damage was also demon
-
Loss Loss In Newick Township Storm too late to avoid a that can — day at her home. minces were appointed for the seg•
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Radford vis• err] booths etc. The program consis• -ranted for in rite Jollity, "r. Tprnnllau
Heavier Than Originally never he paid for—a life ended at 1
' .AUBURN a bad It's farce Ont ver{airing hnsl+il;'I
Believed seven that could have been saved. fled on Sunday pith 11 r. and Mrs. Wal• led of n recitation byDouglas Ilesk,
The children of the conlnlnnity cn• ter Cook. S)neing by .lean McCall and Betty treatment and the tori was eslentll e';•
Take care and caution into your dammed. Two children, Lital, aged le.
car with you every time you gilt your tenanted the members of the local 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lockwood n, Brundson rind singing by Pelma Hetk
Land to your steering wheel. These
Women's institute at their monthly I Clinton, spent Sinning with Mr. and and Douglas. Meeting closed by sing -
and Jack, eight years, traveling ,,,:Ila
meeting in the Forrester's idnll, Tues• I Mrs, \VIl1 Carter. Ing a lnynln and repeating the Miz1 l,l'1 sing -
Obi': daddy were uninjured. Cr- J.
unseen guests will be the most. gala
W, Shiny and 1'r. id. J. Dou: las attend -
The
a.hle companions you ever' had on any 1 clay 111th. The hall was crowded and I Miss Fern McDowell is spending Beuedictfon. A quill was also quilted\V 11 r. Tonm'i-. injuries at the hns-
drlve, and they won't crowd the gar. 1 the children put on a splendid pro- this week with Miss Hilda Black. ()bout 25 present. Lunch was served
rum, consisting 0f: Reading by John' Messrs Gordon Snell and Fred Cook, he 1 idle Brumley, Mrs. W. 1l'inking,
pita! and local police investigated the
In fact, you can carry them in yam' g' fiI accident.
head, hut be sere In have them along I Wilson; heading by Donald Plunkett; were Hamilton visitors on Stntday. girl• F. Longman and Mrs, C. Way-
ne always careful, Do your port, I Solo by
Lawrence Plnetzer; Reading air. and Mrs. Albert Walsh visited 111011(11. --
113' Harold McClinehey; Reading bywith Miss Minnie Snell on Sunday
whether motorist nl pedestrian, adult
er child, to lessen the dreadful toll , BPI Fast; Plano Instrumental by Zeta evening. j RemembranceService
Seriice
of riccidents that snuffs not so many' Munro; R0(11atlon by Jewel JlcClin Mr. and Mrs. 11. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. ENETER.—A by-law to Issue $1.5+,00('
preclu:►s lives every year on Ontario's ('boy; violin selection by .10('k Ilam E. Rodger, Mrs. !Indere. and Leslie debentrres In order to provide new Postponed By Rain
!hong Wedding of Tom Thumb by ' the ^''"nnimarlatlon In permit the teach)ng_ The nnn»al Renlembr►nco stoat De-
pedestrian—remember that the mot- ! Temmy Sheppard nnfl Lorrain~" Ham' I wedding of Ed. nudger nn We'illesth' , e' shop work and home economics in a (-oration Day Spryly() scheduled to he
ovist has rights, and for your Own i !Ilan; Jock Ladd gave a 111neth organ August 1 7th. the high schonl Was approved at the held in Dungannon ('rut.! . r; r n Sana•
safety, he watchful of traffic, if r;cicclinn, Recitation by Teddy Tur Mt. Gordon Snell had the mis'or i'''lls here 195 to 125 votes. The hy• (lay afternoon Was postponed indcfhi-
Recitation by 11nrte Raithhy; tune to lose a horse on Saturday night. lr n'as approved in each of the four itely owle In 11 -ht rain which fell
you are a motorist—always drive ver;
sanely and live to drive longer. Recitation by Joan Killough; Reading Mr. and Mrs. T. nodger of New.
pulling divisions, thrcogliout the day,
1 _
CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
GODERICH.__
Now Playing: "Josette" with Don
Amechc and Bert 'Lahr,
Mon., Tues., Wed —Double Bill
Jane Withers, Richard Carl: and
Louise Henry inject some humour
Into society's upper crust,
"45 FATHERS"
and The Jones Family In
"Borrowing Trouble"
Thurs„ Fri., Sat.—Double Feature
Jimmy Durante, Charles Starrett
and Joan Perri in a first-rate
college musicale
"START CHEERING"
and Bob Allen and Lou se Small in
SEAFORTH.
Now Playing, Gene Autry In:
"BOOTS AND SADDLES"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Alice Brady, Chart. - s Winndnger (IL
Tem Brown in a laughable story of
of theatrical adventures
((Goodbye Broadway"
Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Double Feature
rrancis Lederer and Frances Drak4
in a ill:tstel'y That finds 1.011' 111-1•
ourite t .)sue on tile loose aga)o,
"The Lone Wolf in Paris"
Added Feature
"RECKLESS RANGER" "Rolling Caravan"
Coming; Douglas Fairbanks Jr. in Coming: 'Gold is Where you Find
"THE RAGE OF PARIS" it", s".arring Geon;;) Brant and
Clivia de Hav:land,
Mat,: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m.
f; Keep a day or two Sept. 12.il
,P
The week of Western Ontario's own big exhibition
PRIZE LIST - $32,000
peed Events Daily—Night Horse Show—Photography Salon
Dog Show —Superb Grandstand Spectacle—Hobby Fair
Carnival Mldway—Hundreds of Exhibits
W. D. JACKSON, Secretary 238
J
COUNTY NEWS
Goderich,—By the end of this month
molter sixteen miles of Huron County
roads will have been given a semi.
;permanent bituminous surface, ac•
cording to County Engineer T, R, Pat.
terson. Five miles was clone on the
Senfo•th•Brusselso road, two and a
half miles on the Auburn-Goderich
road in Colborne Township, and three
and at half miles on the Varna•Bay
field road. One mile Was also con-
structed at. Ethel.
One mile of the bituminous surface
is being ccnstructed at Brussels at
present and on completion of this
job, the balance of the Varna-Bny•
field road will he finished. The cost
of constructing this low-cost road ap-
proximates $3,200 a mile,
Huron Cyclone Toll
Continues To Mount
Loss occasioned earller,ln the week
when a cyclone swept a section of
1Iowick Township in North Huron
County was heavier than at first be.
lfeved It was revealed.
Principal loss vas at the farm of
William Boyd, near I3elmore, who
suffered damage to the extent of $3,-
000 when a 40 by 60 barn anti a small
drive 'shed, were blown down and an
orchard flattened. Portions of the
steel roof were blown five miles by
the gale. Several other barns had the
roofs blown off and other driving
sheds were blown down.
Restoration of rural telephone
lines revealed the damage. Boyd also
lost a horse by lightning.
zeros)
Sory
Promenade
Deck .
CHAPTER XX
The Marenia was steaming on
across the Pacific with her home-
ward -bound pennant flying from
the mast, Captain Baring was
having a cocktail in his quarters.
Miss Mudge was talking to Dick
Charlton, Her sparrow face was
aglow, and she was drawing on a
cigarette in the ridiculous, inade-
quate way she had. The chief of-
ficer semed to be rather embar-
rassed for once in his life, The
Poster girl, who had been drink-
ing cocktail after cocktail with
her atention fastened on him,
was reeling over in their direction
now. Her expression was glassy
and determined. Angela saw her
step between them and catch Miss
Mudge by the shoulder. Heavens!
Was she going to make a scene?
She was drunk enough for any-
thing. Suddenly Joan's voice rose
— strident and- hysterical, over
the babel of tongues, arresting
the attention of everyone in the
room. Miss Mudge was blinking
at her, not knowing what it was
all about. Joan, a blazing fury of
red locks and dishevelment, was
bending over her and shouting
things that made Angela's heart
stand still,
You're Mistaken
"You think Dick loves you, you
poor little situp' she cried. "Well
you're mistaken, He loves me. Do
you understand. He loves me. He
is laughing at you. Yes, I saw him
kiss you on the deck at Yokohama
after you had thrown yourself
into his arms. I saw you faint, you
silly little crow. You did not see
me on the beach chair, did you?
Why did you ever leave Ohonto,
or wherever you come from? Why
did you ever think you could cone
around the world and behave like
anyone else? Don't you know
you are a sketch. Take a look at
yourself?"
Joan threw back her head and
laughed, Dick tried to intervene,
but she pushed him off and took
firmer hold of Miss Mudge, on
whose face a slow realization was
dawning.
Fury Unleashed
"You thing because Dick Banc-
. ed with you that he is in love with
you and not with me. Well, he is
laughing at you up his sleeve. For
everybody knows he is making
fun of you, but you are too sim-
ple to know it. He knows you're
43 and never had another man
in your life." (Stop her, stop her
someone,' Angela was murmuring
through pale lips, hut everyone
semed to be rooted to the spot.)
"He knows you say your prayers
at night and help to support the
missions. He knows you at e a
Dry who's cheating, a silly little
school -teacher, trying to be a
sport, smoking cigarettes, paint-
ing your race like a harlot, swig-
ging at a drink — yes, and no
doubt sleeping with him, too•"
"Stop it, Joan. You are mad."
Dick was towering over her in
ashen fury. He caught her by the
arms. She pulled herself free and
slapped his face.
"Don't speak to me! I haven't
finished with her yet. She wears
cotton nightgowns with necks
Ah•itisa
• grand idea
sweetening
my morning
cereal
Wih
1 HIVE.
VIM
by Ishbel Ross
e of Interest to Women
like this. (Joan. gestured from her
shoulder to chin.) She sleeps with
curlers in her hair. I've seen her,
on her way to the batht Won't
wear her glasses, for fear they
might spoil her appearance, She
bumps into chairs, Falls over the
tables, Chatters, chatters, chat
tens to everyone who will listen
to her, All about Ohonto and the
wonderful children she teaches.
'Swonderful! Thinks the world is
full of glamour — 011, I've heard
her by the hour. Loses her money
at Monte Carlo. Thinks Dick's Sir
Galahad. Ila! Why is Dick good
to her? Dick's good to her be-
cause everyone on the boat knows
she's used up her savings and she
can't go ashore. Dick's sorry for
her. Dick's mad with me — Little
school teachers should stay at
home and keep their pennies in
their cotton stockings — should
not be a nuisance to grown-ups
— shouldn't think that a Spanish
shawl makes them fit to kiss —
poor little Miss Mudge."
Everyone tried not to look at
Miss Mudge? At first her cheeks
had burned. Nov they were a
ghastly white, except for the dots
of rouge high up on her cheeks,
that made her look like a wax mo-
del. Once she had raised her lit-
tle hand to protest. Then it had
fallen limply. What was the use?
Captain Baring stood as if he were
carved in rock. He regarded a
drunken woman as the final de-
basement of human nature. Hell
of a mess for Charlton to get into
— his favorite officer, and the was
not a fool with women either. He
would have to haul him over the
coals, though it probably wasn't
his fault at all. Dick had been
cold to more attractive women
than Miss Mudge. The captain
knew all about him. But a scene
like this — befo►e passengers —
it would not do.
The chief officer had turner his
hack and was hastily swallowing a
drink. Angela and Macduff stood
in appalled silence, No one knew
what tack to take, but Miss Mudge
herself took hold of the situation.
Ignoring them all, she put her
arni around Joan's drooping shoul-
ders, and said in a clear, high
voice: "Come on you foolish
child. Cone down with me,"
The girl had passed from frenzy
to maudlin collapse, She was
shivering as her protector dragged
her firmly through the door. Down
the companionway and along the
corridors they staggered, the older
woman proving with intent and de-
cisive steps. At last they reached
.loan's cabin and the girl flopped
on her bed. Miss Mudge bent down
and drew off her slippers and stock-
ings. She made her sit up while she
pulled her flowered chiffon frock
over her head, Blushing vaguely
when she saw how little she wore,
she gingerly drew off the scrap of
lace that seemed to he all of her
under•clotlring. How lovely she
was! Miss :Mudge went into her
tvardrobe and found a nightdress—
of silk so soft that she could crush
it in one hand. It was fragrant and
sweet as acacia blossom.
"Comfy now?" she asked.
,Joan's reply was an incoherent
tvhf::per.
Stripped To Shreds
Hiss Aludge kissed her and tuck-
ed her up, dimly touched by her
helpless state. Then siie found her
way to her Otto bed in the dark-
ness, for she could not )rear the
light just then. Her numbness was
slowly passing and she was coming
out of a fog, aware at Last that
something terrible had happened to
her in the captain's quarters. In a
full blaze of consciousness, she bur-
ied her face in her hands and sob-
bed. Miss Foster, wild and drunk
and beautiful, had told t}ie truth
and stripped her to shreds, right
down to the awful foundation of her
cotton nightgow►i and her crimped
fringe,
To Be Continued)
Golden Wicket
A cricket match was once
scratched in Australia because the
ground was the scene of a gold
rush. Claims were pegged out on
the pitch.
Issue No. 35—'38
C
JUST 1(08 IT IN
Recommended by
your local
drunial
EACH
Women Urged
To Use Their
Great Power
Their Inaction In This Time Of
Human Need Will Puzzle
Historians, Hugh Wal-
pole Says
That the world is In a press and
they who have the power do noth-
ing about It, is the claim of Hugh
Walpole, well-known British writer,
who in a recent article in the Lon-
don Daily Sketch, accuses the wo-
men of the world of Indifference
and of neglecting to use the vast
power which is theirs, Women read-
ers will doubtless take exception to
some of Sir Ilugh's sweeping state-
ments, but there is much food for
thought in his comments, which
follow in part:
"Made No Use Of Power"
"I am sure that some historian
of 1980 or 1990 will say 'Why was
it that the women of that time, in
the very centre of that world's cul•
sis, when they had everything in
their hands, made no use of their
potter?'
"It sounds, of course, nonsense to
say that they have everything in
their hands when Mussolini, Hitler
and Stalin, and the Japanese 0111-
cess are in command of nearly half
the world."
"Nevertheless, it is true that
they have arrived, although nobody
seems to have noticed it, at the
first stopping place in the long evo•
lotion of women when men can say
to them:
With Equal Status
"Fos' the last fifty years you
have been struggling to secure cer•
lain independencies, You have
said very stoutly that den►esticity
and motherhood are not enough for
you and that if you are given,
among other things, an equal sta.
tus with men, you will be able, by
your influence, to help the whole
of the present progress of man."
New Zealand's
Women Police
AUCKLAND, New Zealand. —
This Dominion is to have women
police. The intention of the gov-
ernment to install therm was an-
nounced by the Minister of Health,
Peter Fraser, in reply to a depu-
tation from the Wellington Wom-
en's Branch of the Labor Party.
The Minister said that women
police should he recognized as
part of the police system of the
country, but he refused to say
that they would be appointed inn -
mediately. Policemen, he said,
build their standard of usefulness
to society through a long process
of training and care would have
to be taken to select the right
women police.
Sew a Pair of Gay Aprons
By ANNE 'ADAMS
Aprons as much at home at the
tea table as in the kitchen—that's
because they're as dressy as jump-
er frocks! Anne Adams is extra
proud of Pattern 4862, which
makes it possible for you to stitch
up two superlatively becoming
styles at a fast clip. See how few
the pattern pieces and seams, and
how face -flattering both of the
new neckline treatments! As in
all other Anne Adams apron crea-
tions, the shoulder straps are de-
signed so that they can't slip
down. And don't overlook the fact
that you have choice of two back
treatments. Choose for a "dress -
up" apron, sprigged voile or pas-
tel organdy—and for busy morn-
ings, sturdy printed cottons,
Pattern 4862 is available in
sizes small, medium and large.
Small size, view A, takes 1% yds,
36 inch fabric, and 41/ yards ric-
rac; B, 1 Th yards 36 inch fabric.
Send twenty cents (20c) in
coins (stamps cannot be accepted)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly size, name, address
and style number.
Send your order to Anne Adams,
Room 425, 73 West Adelaide St.,
Toronto.
<t Grape Jelly and Jam
By KATHARINE BAKER
The arrival of grapes heralds
the enol of summer, and the end
too of the jam and jelly making
season. By now the wise and
thrifty housewives have their cup-
boards filled with something wore
than good intentions and have just
enough space left to add the ne
sary number of },ottl"s (,f grape
preserves.
A goof :-upp', of ;grape �d lly
is almost essential in evesy l;ol1 e-
hel(1. There is nothing the family
will like better and it is delicious
with meat dishes, on too ;', on
blanc mange and other puddings.
By making erapc jelly and us:ng
the pulp to make grape butter, you
can get two kinds of con:'el ves
which anyone will admit is ',env
practical and thrifty. And it':; not
a long messy job either. A few
minutes is all the boiling time
needed when bottled fruit pectin
is used and besides saving time, it
saves juke, flavour and colour.
Jtipc grape jelly and ripe grape
butter are a grand duo, economi-
cally as well 08 dietetically.
RIPE GRAPE JELLY
1 cups (2 lbs.) juice.
71,z cups (31,i lbs.) sugar
viz bottle fruit pectin.
Measure sugar and juice into
large saucepan acid mix. firing
to a boil over h-)ttest fire and at
once add pectin, stirring constant-
ly. Then bring to a full rolling
boil and boil hard 1/1 minute, Re-
move from fire, skim, pour quick-
ly. Paraffin hot ,felly at once,
Makes about. 11 sight -ounce
glasses,
COMBINATION RiPE CRAPE
JELLY AND BUTTER
To prepare fruit, stem about 5
pounds fully ripe Concord grapes
and crush thoroughly. Add 1r:: c: p
water, cover, and simmer G min-
utes. Separate juice from pulp by
placing hot fruit in 2 -quart sieve,
FOR JELLY: Run enough juice
through a double layer of cheese-
cloth held in a shall sieve to ob-
tain 4 cups of strained juice, FOR
BUTTER: I1uh through sieve
grapes from which juice has drain-
ed to obtain 41/2 cups pulp, Use
the excess juice or water if neces-
sary to till up last 1's cup,
RIPE GRAPE BUTTER
41/2 cups (21,L lbs.) pulp.
7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar
bottle fruit pectin.
Measure sugar and pulp into
large kettle, mix well, and bring
to a full rolling boil over hottest
fire, Stir constantly before and
while boiling. Boil hard 1 min-
ute. Remove from fire and stir
in pectin. Pour quickly. Paraffin
hot butter at once. flakes about
11 eight -ounce glasses.
IMAGINE/'
NO MESSY WAX TO
MELT FOR YOUR
101141 /11111111C.
Use MEMBA-SEALS
Cloar as glass. Beautify your Jams
and Jellies. Packet of 25 Seals com-
plete 10c, at all grocers, druggists and
10c stores.
Draped Tables
For Bedrooms
Replacing Wooden Ones; Fit
Into Any Odd Space
Draped dressing tables are about
to put the wooden ones out of busi-
ness. Here one reason is the vogue
for less of a "woody" effect, An-
other reason is the fact that a
draped dressing table can 111 in any
odd space, But triple wing mirrors
for draped dressing tables aren't
nearly so chic as oval mirrors or
round ones, For a modern room a
round mirror without a frame is
the thing, For many traditional
rooms, an easel -back oval mirror
with a wide gold frame is the
nicest. For an early American or
VIctorian room, you'll and mirror's
with little drawer bases that are
attractive—in either maple 01' ma-
hogany.
Try A Taller Lamp
And this is the moment to pro-
test at the smallness of so many of
the lamps that go in bedrooms, For
dressing tables, watch out for
those little shepherdesses,
they're too small for much )real use.
Try those tall pedestal dressing
table lamps instead; they'll really
give you a good light, For reading,
too, consider the height of the base
as well as the spread of the shade
--no use to get a crick in your
neck every time you read in bed.
Skirts Stay Short
For Daytime Wear
Either Very Tight or Gored In
Widely Flaring Lines
PARIS.—For daytime skirts re-
main short. They are either very
tight or are gored in widely flaring
lines, Whatever the Item, hips and
waist are always trim and narrow.
Shoulders are either wide or high.
The majority of waistlines are tight
and normal, a few are slightly low-
er and a few raised a bit. The top
of the silhouette is often emphasiz-
ed by bloused effects or with drap.
ery over the chest and bosom, Nu-
merous crossed ficins and belt
drapes are noted even i►n velvets or
in fru' trimmings on coats. Bodices
and jackets are made with yokes,
Sleeves are supremely important;
often they are the basis of the
whole silhouette, Most .co1spicu•
ous are huge high -draped mutton
sleeves; dolman or batwing types;
ruffled cape sleeves, Long tight
sleeves with wrinkled forearms and
Louis XIV double or triple puffs.
Stiff, high -shouldered Italian mut-
tons lend interest to many an oth-
erwise simple silhouette. All hous-
es show sleeves in 0 contrasting
fabric or color, or both.
More than two-thirds of the mo-
tion pictures shown in Rumania
in the last year were American,
Fsion3
Recipes
Wrtg(oy's Gum helps you keep fit!
Relieves that stuffy feeling after
eating. Cleanses crevices between
teeth, too,., assures sweet breath.
A simple aid to health!
Buy some now! Small in cost
but big in benefits! Enjoy it after
every meal —millions do! cs-g
AAAAAAAAAAA
You'll Find Belts
On Winter Coats
Except Boxy Types; May Be Of
Fabric or Leather
NEW YORIi,—What goes with
what for autumn? In other words
what accessories are being worn
with the new dresses, coats and
suits?
Coats for winter are pretty gen-
erally belted, at least those that
are being shown for August sales
are, except, of course, the boxy
types. Sometimes the belts are of
the coat fabric, and sometimes they
are leather,
In Unique Design
Dresses, too, show both unbelted
and belted waistlines. .\ml then
again some are belted with the
material of which the dress Is made
and sometimes with leather or
other contrasting fabric,
New belts that contrast with the
dress are original in styling and
very attractive.
Belts and suspenders designed by
one firm Include such unique things
as turquoise studded copper plac-
ques combined with leather thongs.
Some of them have etched Indian
designs on them. One of these
depicts the "thunderbird."
An invalid 11 year's ago, grand-
mother Mrs. Kitty O'Spllit'an
walked 881 miles from Landry End
to John o' Groats, in England, in
34 days, and at 61 has decided to
take up flying.
IT'S ALL AROUND
TOWN!
—So why not get
your copy of this
week's Toron t o
Star Weekly while
in town.
Extra values at no ex-
tra cost ... that is your
positive guarantee when
you buy Firestone Tires.
Among these are
Firestone's 2 Extra Cord
Plies under the tread that
bind the tread and body
into an elastic inseparable
unit making it safe at any
speed. You pay nothing
for this extra feature that
gives you extra safety and
extra mileage.
Get the most for your
money. Firestone Tires
do not cost one cent more
than ordinary tires. Have
the nearest Firestone
Dealer replace worn tires
today. Specify Firestone
tires as original equipment
when buying a new car.
LOW PRICED
TIRES
No matter how little
you can afford for tires
go to the Firestone
Dealer first. He has rw
genuine Firestone tire
to suit every purse that
will give you the safest
lowest cost mileage.
Firestone
GUM -DIPPED TIRES
MOST MIL'ES'PER DOLLAR!'
Jub
Canadian
investment
Securities
ee Year At T
World's Largest Annual
Exposition Will Celebrate
. Out-of-town clients are
invited to avail them-
selves of the facilities
of our organization in
the purchase or salt of
securities,
Investment suggestions
upon request,
Wood, Gundy
&Compntty, Limited
Toronto Ottawa
Montreal 1TumUton
Winnipeg Vancouver
London, Eng, London, Ont.
The Horse Show
Canada's premier horse show at
the Canadian National Exhibition
is held this year from Friday,
September 2nd, to Saturday,
Septet,' ber 10th. This outstanding
event, which attracts the aristo-
crats of the equine world will be
of a t haractcr entirely in keeping'
with the Diamond Jubilee celebra-
tion, Canada's premier horse show
is held in the arena of the Colis-
eum—the largest exhibition build-
ing in the world.
Following the announcement of
.additional restrictions on consump-
tion of goods and the extension of
price control, business in Japan is
steadily decreasing.
1111011111111111111.111111
While In Toronto
SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE
NEW and SECONDHAND
.1.6(J.TAYLOR LIMITED
1OR0NTO SAFE WORKS
Show Rooms 145 Front E.
11111111111111111111111111111111111
60 Years An Agricultural Fair, the C.N.E. Continues to
Progress, To Increase in Scope -1938 Show Empha-
sizes Growing Importance of Dominion of Canada In
Fields of Industry, Commerce—Exhibits From Euro-
pean Countries Have Prominent Place—More Enter-
tainment Features Than Ever Before,
This year (he Canadian National Exhibition is celebrating its
Diamond Jubilee. For sixty years this great organization has
functioned without interruption and has in that time increased in
scope, magnitude and prestige. In 1879 it was little more than
a country fair with its influence barely extending to the boundaries
of the Province of Ontario. Today it is acknowledged to be the
world's largest annual exposition with a world-wide influence and
which draws visitors from the four corners of the globe,
Basic Industry, Agriculture
The Canadian National Exhibi-
tion was originally an agricultural
Fair. Its influence has vastly
grown and extended since those
days but nevertheless the place of
agriculture in the activities of the
Canadian National Exhibition is
still of major importance, This
year throughout every field of the
basic industry greater activity is
evinced than ever before and the
thousands of entries in all sections
aro expected to eclipse all previous
years,
Brltlsh Government Interested
The growing importance of the
Dominion of Canada In the Indus•
trial and commercial world Is this
year emphasized in greater degree
than ever. in the International
Building will be found the displays
of six European countries, the large
est representation the Exhibition
has ever had. In the Governments
Building the overseas dominions of
the British Empire are again alt
represented, as is the eastern
group of the British West Indies,
The Importance attached by the
British government to the Canada.
an National Exhibition is exemplI-
fied this year in the fact that 1t
has, through the Department of
Overseas Trade, taken over a corn-
' plete building known as the United
Kingdom Pavilion to house a huge
BASEBALL Maple Leaf Stadium
• TORONTO •
EXHIBITION VISITORS
will have a chance to see the Maple Leafs in the following Internation-
al League games:
AUGUST 26-27 — MONTREAL
AUGUST 29-30 — BUFFALO
SEPTEMBER 3 — double-header — MONTREAL.
SEPTEMBER 5-6 — BUFFALO — (two games Labor Day)
SEPTEMBER 7.8.9-10 — ROCHESTER
NIGHT GAMES EVERY DAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY
■
Topnotch Links Star
HORIZONTAL. Answer to Previous Puzzle 17 To gasp.
19 Rich. milk.
21 Brutal.
22 Subject of
thought.
24 Sun.
25 To dine.
27'Towaxd.
28 To moisten,
30 Common
flower.
31 Evil.
32 Encountered.
34 Requital.
36 Italian dialect,
37 The rabble.
40 Hawaiian bird
42 Behold,
43 Maize,
44 To kick a
football.
46 Seed covering.
48 Semi. '
49 Close.
38 Short article, 59 She is the 8 Toward sea, 51 Kind of snow
39 Noisy. golf champion, 9 Trappings. shoe.
41 Powder 60 She ranks as 10 Electrific unit. 53 Wing.
ingredient. the leading 14 Time gone by. 54 Form of "be."
13 Mug. feminine 16 Foremost, 55 Chum,
1, 7 Sportswoman jS I N C 1_ A I R
pictured here. S TR I A I R A
11 The earth. P R O P S ER A T
12 Consumes, EONJENSNARE TI
13 Misery, APSE,OE R E N
14 3,1416. K inErylA sir IiR 1 A
15 Favorite I MAGE" AB I DE
British NACRE L.EWIS RI V E N
beverage. GLEETS ADAPT
16 Grazed.
17 Logger's boot.
18 Circle part.
20ldant.
21 To go hungry
23 Senior. 45 Bone,
24 Dispatched, 47 To depart.
26 To pack away. 48 Female fowl,
29 Her — is 50 Burden.
golf, 52 Gem weight,
31 Vagrant. 55 Window part,
33 Music drama, 56 Skating pond,
35 Tissue. 57 Larval stage.
36 Candle. • 58 Seaweed.
L
s
IS
SES
S
T
ARE
T
VERTICAL.
1 And.
2 Stitched,
3 Stepped upon.
4 Before,
5 Musical note.
6 To eject.
7 To place,
prestige, display illustrative of the
vast progress in British transporta-
tion and communications down
through the years.
For Lovers of Art, Music
The Art Gallery, always a fecal
point for lovers of beauty, is more
Interesting than ever. The famous
Art galleries of Great Britain have
contributed many beautiful and fa-
mous pahitings to this year's show,
not only from the brushes of con-
temporary Brltlsh painters but also
many old masterpieces. Sculpture
is represented by the works of Ep-
stein and Frank Dobson,
Lovers of music have many a
rare treat in store this year for the
musical presentations are indeed
numerous. Iieading the list Is the
band of the Royal Artillery from
England, over seventy strong, This
band is unique among the world's
military bands, in so far as it is
also a symphony orchestra of great
merit, as every musician can play
at least two instruments, Then
there is the Welsh Imperial Sing.
ers who will be heard in concert at
the Coliseum and on one gala night
being accompanied by the band of
the Royal Artillery, The Mendels-
sohtt Choir, Canada's premier
choral organization will be heard
in concert from the Band Shell and
tato Music Day attractions will be
actually more numerous than ever
before,
Some Celebration
Highlights
Founders' Day Ceremonies—Of•
tidal opening of the Canadian Na-
tional Exhibition by the Right Ron-
ourable Lord Stanley, M,C., M.P.,
Secretary of State for the Domini.
ons. Band Shell, 2,30 p,nr„ Friday,
August 26,
Four Dance Bands—Benny Good•
matt—Karg of Swing—Aug, 26, 27,
29; Buddy Rogers and his Holly
woodites—Aug, 30, 31; GUY LOM.
BARDO and Iris Royal Canadians—
Sept, 1, 2, 3; Buddy Rogers and
his Hollywoodites—Sept. 5, 6, 7;
Totnnty Dorsey and his orchestra—.
Sept, 8, 9, 10. Top flight bands, !n•
tcrnatloual favourites of screen,
stage and radio, brought to Toronto
for these special engagements to
inaugurate the New Dance Pavilion
—the largest al fresco dance pavi-
lion In Canada. Dancing afternoon
and evening, 3 p,tu. to 5 p.nt. and 9
p,ni. to 1 a.m, Prices: afternoon
50o per person, and evening $1,00
90r 901'8011,
Military Tattoo—Superb military
spectacle with massed bands in-
cluding that of the Royal Artillery
of England. Saturday night, Au-
gust 27, only. Thrilling pyrotech-
nic finale, General Admission 25
cents, Reserved seats 50 and 75
• cents. Box seats $1,00.
The Decades—Spectacular Exhi-
bition Pageant—Nightly front Au-
gust 29 to September 10, Twelve
hundred performers on a 1,000 ft,
stage, depicting GO years of Cana-
dian progress during the lifo of the
Canadian National exhibition,
Crashing pyrotechnic finale of seta.
dilating beauty, ftunous throughout
the Americas, General Admission
25c. Reserved seats .50, .75 and
$1,00, Box seats $1.50 (six chairs
in a hex).
Canada's Premier Horse Show—
Evenings from September 2 to Sep-
tember 10, General admission 25
cents. Reserved seats 50 cents,
Coliseum Arena,
Children's Zoo—Collection of aut•
ural, reptile and bird life of great
interest, including it special ship-
ment of fauna from Europe, a col-
lection of interesting aping repre-
sentatives from Western Canada.
Hobby Show—Model Airplanes,
Amateur Art, Myriad Noielties,
Mezzanine, Automotive Salott,
SPORTING EVENTS
Sports Events—World's Pi'o�-s-
sional Sculling Chawpiotiship—FI'1•
day, August 26, Sept. 2 and Sept. 9.
Bobby Pearce, defending world
champion; challengers, Evans Pad -
don, Australian champion, George
Cook, New South Wales champion,
and Percy See, Northern Rivers
e Exhibition
Canadian Mile Winner
Gordon Devlin is the present
holder of the Wrigley plaque, do-
nated for the Canada 1 Mil- •
Championship for Men.
Champion (Australia), Canadian
Tandem Canoe 15 -Mile Marathon
Championship, August 27. Swims
—Barker Gold Trophy races for Ca-
nadian Amateur Championships: 1
mile for Women, Sept. 5; 2 miles
for Men, Sept, 5; Canadian Cham-
pionships—swimming and diving
Aug. 27 to Sept, 5. Athletic Day—
Canada's oldest and best track
meet—Sept. 3, Yacht and Dinghy
races, August 27, September 3, 5,
10. Tug -of -War championships,
Sept, 3. Weight lifting champion-
ships, Sept, 3, 5, Girls' softball
tournament, Sept, 6 to 10, Junior
track meet and junior paddling re-
gatta, Aug, 29, Canadian Table
Tennis Championships, Sept. 8, 9,
10, International Table Tennis
Championships—Canada vs. U.S.,
Sept. 9, 10, east wing of Coliseum,
World's championship softball elim-
ination tournament for teen, Aug.
26 to Sept, 3, Labour Day track
meet, Sept, 5. Model Yacht, Regat-
ta, Waterfront, Aug, 29 and Sept. 3.
Bicycle championships, Sept, 10,
Joe Louis, w'orld's heavyweight
boxing champion, and his "Brown
Bombers" softball team will be
present for two days in exhibition
softball games. Tho Briggs Beau-
tywearaoftball team, world's cham-
pions, will play Aug. 26 and 27.
The Toronto Star Dog Derby—
Swimmiug Race for "mutts" and
thoroughbreds, large and small, Re-
gatta Course, Sept, 6, 7, 8.
Welsh imperial Singers—A male
choir of trained voices direct from
the Welsch hills in concerts at the
Coliseum, Aug, 26, 27, 29, 30, 31.
Wednesday, Aug, 31, accompanied
by Royal Artillery Baud, General
admission 25c; reserved 50c.
Freckle Faced Kids Competition
—Come and see the fun! The king
and queen of Freckledom are
crowned on Children's Day, Mon-
day, Aug, 29, North Band Stand,
Finals at Band Shell.
Model of R.M.S. Queen Mary—
Realistic working model of world's
largest liner, twenty-two feet long,
and capable of carrying three pas-
sengers—On the Regatta course,
Waterfront,
Cooking School—At 2,30, broad-
cast program at 3.30 and 8.00 pm.
Electrical, Engineering and Con-
struction Building.
Horticulture—Enthralling display
of plants, shrubs and flowers in ex-
otic settings. A visit to the re-
freshing loveliness of this building
is a memorable experience, Hortt-
cultural Building,
Horse Judging — Harness and
hunter classes, September 2 to
September 10. Breeding classes,
August 31 to September 8. Coll-
seum Arena,
Cattle Judging — Dairy Breeds,
September 1, 2. Beef classes, Sep-
tember 3, 5 and 6. Coliseum.
Airplane Armada—Scores of U.
S. and Canadian 'planes lu spec.
tacular formation flights. Friday,
Sept, 2, Saturday, Sept. 3.
When in 'Toronto See Our Values
LINENSSpecializing in
High Class Table
and Iced Linens. Trousseau ord-
ers given special attention. Mail
orders carefully tilled.
DONALD MacLEAN
Formerly of The John Carlo Co.,
Ltd., 1133 YONGE ST,, TORONTO
Learn Hairdressing
Diplomas issued by Dominion
Chartered School.
Visit us while at the Exhibition.
Robertson's Hairdressing
137 Avenue Road
WHEN IN TORONTO
SEE CASA LOMA
Sir Henry Pellatt million dollar Cas-
tle -on -the -Hill, Spadina Road, Tor-
onto. Hour's tour thro' Castle, tow-
er, tunnel, stables, art galleries, and
coronation room special exhibits and
souvenirs, See "The Fan of Nine-
veh," (tire king and his wives),
painted by order of late Emperor
Joseph of Austria—has 29 Life size
figures ori a canvas, 28 feet x 13 feet,
and the Vimy Memorial, Open 10
am. till 9 p.m. Adults, 25c—Child-
ren 15c. Sundays, 25 cents.
Harley-
Davidson
1938 Models
now on display at our store. Also
large assortment of
USED MOTORCYCLES
to choose from. Prices lower than
any time in our history,
11'e Invite you to call and inspect
our stock of Motorcycles while
attending the Exhibition.
Phone WAvcrley 9306
Kennedy and Menton
421 COLLEGE ST., TORONTO
Harley-Davidson Distributors
When in Toronto Visit
HERMAN FURS
700 Bay St., Toronto
burr at factory to wearer prices
YOU'RE MISSING
something if you have
not tried this new fine
eat, which has n fla-
your and a smoothness
that spells new luxury
itt roll -your -own amok -
ng. It's backed by a
name that guarantees
quality with nearly a
century of experience
in the manufacture of
fine tobaccos. Try it.
1F -F
Organ Recitals—Outstanding Ca-
nadian organists, on the electric
organ in the Band Shell, Two con-
certs dally -12 noon to 1 p.m, and
8 p.m, to 7 p,nt.
The Mendelssohn Choir of Tor-
onto—This internationally famous
choral organization in the Band
Shell in a recital, 10 p.m. Musio
Day, Thursday, Sept, 1, followed by
community singing with Royal Ar-
tillery Baird, "Sing with Mendels-
solin,"
Frolexland, music, colour,
gaiety—strange now amuse-
ment • area attractions.
Games of skill, roller coast-
er, aeroplanes and ponies.
Novelty devices for thrills
and fun. For young and old
—Frolexland!
The world-famous Royal
Artillery Band fromEnglandt
Leading Canadian bands -
50 in all! Music for everyone
—the Mendelssohn Choir,
the Welsh Imperial singers,
the dance orchestras of
Benny Goodman, Guy
Lombardo, Tommy Dorsey,
Buddy Rogers!
•44
Norse Show! Under the
floodlights of the Coliseum
Show Ring—some of the
world's finest horses and
horsemen! Dozens of excite
ing jumping classes, har-
ness horses, ponies! Even-
ings, September 2nd to.
September 10th, General
admission 25 cents, Re-
served, 50 cents.
"The Decades"! Aglorious
pageant of colour, music and
beauty depicting Canada%
history! 1200 performers oft
a brilliantly lighted 1000 -
foot stage l As a finale each
evening—the most breath-
taking pyrotechnic display
on the Continent. General
admission and reserved
seats.
Do machines replace men?
See a complete bottling
unit, electric stoves being
manufactured before your
eyes, men's clothes being
expertly tailored. Industry
— dramatized and spot-
lighted for your interest.
0508011 BADMEN
President
ELWOOD A. 13UGt
General Manager
DIArn0t1D
JU'81.LEE
cnnoDrnnDAT1O11AL
-roma*
AUG 26
SEP IQ
Page 8.
-•SIMS' GROCERY --
PEACHES
Fresh Daily,
SPECIAL
Aylmer Choice
Pumpkin
Makes delicious pies
16 oz, tin. Ea. , . , ,.. _8c
Green Label
Ginger Ale
Lge. Bottle , „...,10C
Plus 5c bottle deposit.
PRICES GUARANTEED UP TO AND
INCLUDING WED,, AUGUST 31ST,
Pineapple Marmalade
Med. Jar 18c
Pineapple Cubes, 19 -oz to 15c
Carnation Milk, shall tin 05c
Olive Oil, 4 -oz, bottle .. , .25c
Grapefruit, good size' 6, 25c
Palmolive Soap, 4 cakes .23c
Ileinz Beans, sm. tin , , 09c
I''alcon Catsup, bottle 10c
Kraft Sandwich Spread
6 -oz. for 17c
Goods Delivered.
Phone 14.
BAGK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS
Boys' Long Trousers, Tweed 98c Pair
Boys' Short Trousers, Tweed ...... . . . . . . . . . . 89c
Boys' Short Trousers, Flannel S5c Pair
Pole Shirts, all colors 39c
Dresses, sizes 8 to 14, Clearing at 59c
SHOES AND RUBBERS
ALL SIZES AND STYLES AT LOW PRICES.
Olive McGill
IJL'''I'li —
HOLLYMANS'
BAKERY
WHY BAKE AT HOME
THESE HOT DAYS!
When You Can Get
Good Bread and Cakes from
Your Horne Bake Shop.
Also Try Our
Chocolates
Confectionery.
WEDDING CAKES OUR SPECIALTY.
/,.t DRIVER TO CALL.
Phone 38—Blyth.
Ice Cream and Bricks,
and All Kinds of j les, .10110, Bread, Haller, Iilscuifs, Pie
and Cake, Tea, Sugar, ('ream,
; ee 2.5e and 15c.
I'IIONE 73.
The Woman's Association
of the United Church are sponsoring
A TEA
at the home of Miss Mary
Mille on Friday, August 26.
Tea served from 4 o'clock to 7.
Ai EN l'—Ila in, Salad, Tonialnes, Pich-
SPENCER
,..Corsets, Girdles, Brassieres,
Belts, Surgical Corsets.
WE CREATE A DESIGN
ESPECIALLY FOR YOU.
P I'( 111 11
ANNIE W. GIDLEY
phone Si.
At dome 'Thurs., ,C Sat. and by
Appointment.
Labor Day
Long Week -End
Fares
Between all points in Canada and to
certain destinations In the
United States,
Fare and One -Quarter
FOR ROUND TRIP.
Tickets Gcod Going From Noon Friday,
Sept, 2, until 2 p.m., Monday, Sept, 5.
RETURN LIMIT to leave destination
not later than midnight, Tues.,
Sept. 6, 1938.
MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE.
Adults or Children 25c
Flit! particulars from any agent.
Canadian Pacific
A
Rodger—Nichol
prcliy %vcdrlinZ
was snlennifzetl sat ion Sunday and delivered a strong. and
THE STANDARD
SPECIAL!
1 -Lb. Pkg.
Aroma
COFFEE
390
1 Cup & Saucer FREE!
BUY 2 Pkgs. Kellogg's
ALL•WHEAT
For .............25C
Get 1 Pkg.
CORN FLAKES
For •............. Ic
Recipe For Kiss Cake
A GOOD RECIPE FOR BACHELORS
.,Take 1 armful of pretty girl, 1 love-
ly face, 2 lovely brown eyes, 2 rosy
cheeks and 2 I'ps like strawberries.
Mix well together and press to two
Iipo, The result will be astonishing.
For frosting take one piece of dark
flivver coupe or dimly lighted parlor,
and press one Targe hand on one
email hand so as not to attract at-
tention. Add 2 oz, romance and 1 or
2 whiskers. ,Dissolve 1/2 dozen glan-
ces into a quantity of hesitation and
2 oz. of yielding. .Place a kiss on a
blushing cheek, . Flavor with a small
screen and set aside to cool. .. , . .
W.M.S. Takes Charge Of
Sunday Service
CARi:OW.—The W. M. S. had
charge of the service 11 the United
Church Sunday afternoon with Mrs,
W. W. 'Walter in charge, Miss Clark
was organist, The C. G. I. T. gave
one number, Ruby E, Wilson gave a
reading. The Scripture gjesson was
read in unison. Each member con-
tributed some missionary news. Airs.
Henderson closed with prayer. There
will be no service next Sunday.
Trio Itev. Dr. T. W. Taylor was the
preacher in the Presbyterian Church
when Gertrude
dan2hter of lir. and Airs. \VII-
lfarn Ni,•lui, of \llenaviile, Ontario,
w;,s united in inatrriag0 to
John Edward Rodger, son of \f's. \1'il-
11;1ni Lodger and the late 1\'dlliain
Rodger, of Earl, \Wawanosh. Rev. J.
Irwin, of the .\Ilens%'ille United Church
W ficiated.
The bride, who was given in nrar-
riage Ii}' her father, was lovely in n
,20%\'n of white, satin with a lone; net
veil She carried a bouquet of Amer!.
eau Leanly roses and fern. She was
attenders by tier sister, \lay, who rvol'e
frock of blue taffeta and carried a
-,orrt,!et of pink carnations. The
1'00111 \vas supported by his brother,
Leslie Rodger, of East. \Wawanosh.
HP! %ve(Idilg thusly, was played ty
Airs. Emmerson Rodger. of Auburn
1.'0110\011g the (111111(.1. 31 r. and Airs. Ed.
aurl
Itotl'zer left for a short (rip, the
brute wearing navy bide snit with
matching accessories. On Their re-
turn they will snake then • horse al
\Ilensville where \Ir, Rodger teaches
;rbnoi.
f',1111,0\1'.—'J'he funeral of the late J.
H. McIntyre was hell on Tuesday
afternoon from his parents' home.
I(rv. (;. Barnard of Nile United
Church ‘vas 111 charge of 111e service.
Interment was made in the Colborne
iiinotery• The pallbearers were \fe1,
('rill ei I. Elmer ,;pt wile, Carmen Ilrinrl•
ley and ('ail Viniilua r, all boyhood
hums of the deceased, who was only
years Of a'?e.
r il~t0O.IfINMNi`tt.NI.NNN/1N.I/N NI41Nttt.I1.44# 0tN.#4NPI N1.
School of Commerce
CLINTON, ONTARIO.
Fall Term •sept. 6th 1938
Courses: Stenogr. aphic-,Commercial--Secretarial.
SPECIAL. and CORRESPONDENCE COURSES arranged.
M. A. STONE, Com.•Specialist, B. F. WARD, B.A..
Vice -Principal. Phone 198
Principal.
forceful sermon.
Visitors: Mr. and .Airs. Garnet Sal -
lows and son Ivan left for Medicine
lint, after two weeks' visit with rel-
atives; Airs. R, M, Young Is spending
a few days with her sister, Airs. Jarvis
McBride; Miss Myrtle Leishman will
her sister, Mrs. P. Barker and lir
Barker are Holidaying at Tobermory
Airs. Jenny l.amphry of Ciodericl
Township is visiting her mother, Mrs
James Young, Loyal,• who has bee
quite 111, Alts. Young who Is In he
SSIh year, has been a remarkably ac
tive and healthy woman during lie
long life,
The rains have retarded stook
threshing but fanners are busy plow-
ing for fall wheat, and the ground
works up well.
NEWS OF PERSONAL
INTEREST
Mrs C. T. Dobbyn was in Alvinston,
recently, visiting her sister, who has
been ill.
Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Johnston, accom-
panied by Air, Itog. Argent and Miss
I.ols Robinson, spent Tuesday in
1leaford,
311., and Mrs, Ray Cartwright and
little daughter of Clinton, spent Sun-
day with 3f'. and Mrs, E, Cartwright,
of the village,
Miss Donalda Adams, of Clinton, Is
spending the week with hor cousin,
Miss I'), M ills,
Mrs, Irene Sniltli, of Porters 11111,
was renewing acquaintances In Blyth,
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Jas. D. Moody, visited with
Stratford friends, the latter part of
the week,
Mr, Charles Jeffrey of Round Val-
ley, Alberta, is spending his holidays
with his uncle, Mr. Orton Stubbs,
George E. Cowan, is spending this
week with his brother, Kenneth and
i\Irs, Cowan, at Christian Island,
Mr. and Mrs Ted Rice of St.
Ilelens, spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs, W, J. Potts,
lir, rind Mrs, Carroll of London
spent over the week -end with the lab
tens sister, 3Irs, Harold Walsh,
Miss hazel Pelts of London, return
ed to that cite Sunday, after speadiw
a week's vacation with her parents
11 r. and ;Mrs. 1V, J. Pelts,
lir, and Mrs. F. IJollyman an['
rances and 31r. and Mrs. Douglas
Stewart and 3Ir. Eflgar Begley, were
visiting friends In Port Dover, and..
Delhi, on Sunday,
Mss Frances Hollyman, is holiday -
Ing at her uncles, 31r, John Carter,
of Auburn,
Master Donald Dale of SeafGi'th, is .
visiting. Ills grandfather, Mr. Jas,
Sims,
Dr. and Mrs, Kilpatrick, Douglas,
and 'Barbara, were at Port Bruce,
for the weekend.
Miss Jeannette Glouslier, had hor
tonsils out In Clinton Hospital last
week.
Mr, Garth Dobbyn who has been
spending his holidays with his par-
ents, ;Air. and Mrs. C. Dobbyn, has re.
turned to London.
Miss Gay Whitmore of Holmesvllle,
11111 Mr. Carl Cox of Goderich, spent
he week -end with Mr. and Mrs Ken-
neth Whitmore.
t
'Mrs, McKechnie and daughter Mur -
iel and lir. Bert Fergusson of Tor-
onto, visited over the week -end with
31r, and Mrs, E, H, Willows,
Mr. W. F. Webster, visited In Tor-
onto and Oakwood, over the week -end.
lir. Jari[ Hoelscher and children of
1)raiyton, visited over the week -end
i with the lady's mother, 31rs, N
' Thompson.
•
n Airs. H. C. Johnston and sou Billy,
r i and Mr. and Mrs, Wm Johnston spent
. la few days in lleaford at the lake,
r last week,
Miss Ruth Cantwell has gone to Til-
sonburg tel visit Mfrs, Russel Thomp -
son.
Young Peoples' Union Hears
Fine Address
CLINTON.—The regular meeting of
the Ontario Street United Young
People's i!ninn held Monday evening
was of much greater than ordinary in-
terest and uplift, A guest speaker In
the person of hiss 31arbon 'Thompson,
sister of i)r. ir. 0. Tlu►nipson, gave
a very fine and inspirational talk on
the subject. of "Loyalties of Citizen-
ship." Miss 'Thompson a former ('lin-
Ion girl, Is now principal of the public
school at (fronton. Miss .lune Steph-
enson, convenor of the Christian ('11-
zenship Department, was in charge
le meeting and was assisted Iii the
'orship service by \Ilss ,lean !beard
who read the Scripture lesson. Other
s cru interest were a reading by
\\'ildfang, nurse Is training at
the Clinton hospital, and a vocal solo
by Miss Margaret Rozell, Miiss Edna
"nrrl playing piano accompaniment,
During August the Wesley Willis Y.
P. I1. meets jointly with the Ontario
Street Young People. Rev. 0. 0.
Burton closed the meeting with prayer
and benediction.
'MMm+N'Im,m4-#.~~'(r"'N' Itt••I'r:INIjNNNN,NNN.NN~NNI,I,
Miss Betty Craig of Grand Bend, is
visiting with her grandmother's, Mrs,
Will Craig, of Morris Township, and
Aims. Geo. McNall Sr., and with her
aunt, Mrs, Will Hamm.
Jnr. and 31rs. Will \Vyborn and son
Norman from Brandon, Man., called
on Mr. and Mrs, Harry McCool, and
also the latter's aunt Mrs. Weymouth,
Miss. Annie Maines of Toronto Is
visiting her parents, Air. and Mrs,
,lolui Maines.
Airs. Robt. Brown of Toronto is
visiting her sons, Messrs. Win. and
Harvey Brown, Morris, and relatives
In town 3Irs. Robert Livingston has gone
Wednesday, August 24, 1938
Protein Milk
Mead's Cereal
Lactogen
Nestle's Food
A FEW ARE LISTED BELOW:—
Johnston's Baby Powder 2500c
Rig° Ripples and 13ottles
Johnston's Baby Cream 25c, 50c
Fhm.B.We Carry A Complete Line of
Baby Sup lies
1
Pyrex Nursing Bottles 35c
.
RD.
DRUGS,
FHILF, B
SUNDRIES, WALLI'APER-1'IIONE 20.
Bedroom .Suites
Many Beautiful Suites and Od'l
Pieces In Latest Styles are dis•
-
played on our floors at prices to
suit your purse.
Our line of Simmons Steel
Beds, Alattresses 011d Springs
was never more complete,
You must see this display to
realize the extreme moderation
of our prices,
for
J. S. CHELLEW
Home Furnisher -- Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director,
Willows lilo
i1LYTH
Siore
PHONE 28.
FLY -0 -CID E
25c and 50c
O,K, FLY CATCHERS ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 FOR 5c
ECLIPSE FOUNTAIN PENS $1,00
LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE, Reg. 25c 2 FOR 26c
COLGATE'S FLOATING SOAP 3 FOR 11c
CASTILE SOAP .. 10 CAKES FOR 25c
KRUSCHEN SALTS, Giant Size...............................69c
FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED.
TOBACCO, CIGARS, CIGARETTES — SOFT DRINKS, ICE COLD,
Whether You Buy Or .Not
YOU ARE WELCOME TO COME IN AND SEE THE NICE NEW
STUDIO COUCHES, SPRING MATTRESSES, WALNUT STEEL
BEDS, AND THE OTHER LINES OF SMART NEW FURNITURE.
Used Furniture Department
ONE DINING ROOM SUITE, ONE BED ROOM SUITE
TWO REAL GJOD USED COUCHES
AND A NUMBER OF OTHER PIECES OF GOOD FURNITURE.
mot F. Webster
.URNITURE AND FUNEIRAL SERVICE—I'IIONE 5-131.Y'1'lI.
DAY OR NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO.
WALTON
Jack and 13111y Milton of Toronto,
who have been
ledge, have i'etunied home.
I3LUEVALE
Robert Shaw conducted the regular
visiting Leslie Rut -service in the 1111110(1 Church Iiluevale
and Ebenezer 011 Sunday, Rev. A. V.
,11ebb will be home to lake change of
the services next Sunday.
Rev. ,J. V. Al ills of high Park Pres-
byterian Church Toronto will preach in
Knox Presbyterian Church and at
Eadies next Sundliy.
The young people of the United
Church are holding a picnic at Coder -
belt, on Thursday Aug. 25th.
111sses Margaret Ilirons and iris to Toronto, to visit her daughter Airs.
Stalker, Airs. \V111. Nesbitt and 1111rda C. Neabb,
visited in London on Thursday of Airs. Harold Tomlinson and children
last week, of London, are spending the holidays
Mss \Ingaret Tough of Clintonwith Mrs. 'l'onnlinson's parents, 311..
visited at the Bonne of her cousin, ids I and Mrs, ,I. Barns.
Stalker last week. \Ir, and firs. J. 11. Iiurnphrus of
\Valkervil!e, are visiting friends In
the village. They have just. returned
Iron a motor trip to Eastern Ontario,
calling on friends In Alnonte, Smith
Falls, 011awn and Montreal, they also
visited friends in Northern New fork,.
311.. Will Bolton and Miss Norma
1'arg of Rochester, N. Y. are vfsilln',
friend: '•: the village.
\Ir. h. Rutledge and J. Drager and
*1I Is;; Ivy Currie of 'Toronto, spent the
week -end with 311.. and Airs. F. Rut-
ledge.
Miss Eleanor ('otter and Mr. James
Merry, of Toionto, are speudlsg two
weeks' vacation with the fortner's
sister, Mrs. R. M. r1Veekes, at Trinity
f.lurcb Rectory.
Miss Shirley Osunrne visited Miss
Jane Armstrong over the weekend
Ilelgrn ve.
The itev. R. 31. and Mrs. Weekes
and their guests, 3Iiss Eleanor Cot-
ter and Mr. James Berry, spent a few
days in Detroit last week.
Miss filthy Duff, dlell(lon at the
1Vutnan's College liospilail 'Toronto,
lira. Ross Douglas and 31Iss Olive
Douglas, London, are visiting their HIS.
tees, Hiss Duff and 31's. Alice Aitken.
Air. and Airs. Alexander Campbell
and slaughter, Alfss 13el1e ('anipbell,
tic;,forth, halted with 31r. and 3lrs.
(;eorge Gannett.
Roy Mooney has returned to Tor-
ento after spending the summer vaca-
lion with lir. and 3lrs, A. D. Smith.
31lss Dorothy Aitken spent Sunday
%rift friends at 1bollau•e.
Alr. and Airs. It. 1'. Gau'nlss, 3(ac
Scott and 3lIss Olive Scott with Mr.
and Mrs. Nell i1. 31c1':nt'cheri at Mount
Forest.
Miss Duff and 31iss Dorothy Altkcn
Ore visiting with 3I1'. and Airs. f.onis
Blake Duff and family at Wel.a.id.
l
•