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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1938-09-14, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD VOLUME 48—NO. 60. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1938. YOUR LOCAL PAPER. RLYTK FAVI FAiR'IE1 $T1tY SEPT. 1.6-17 WEDDINGS Wordem-Richmond Maple Ridge Farm, Blyth, was the, scene of a pretty wedding at noon on Saturday September 10, when Estella Mario, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Jas, H. Rchmond, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr, Russel Norden, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph M. Norden of Stafta. Rev, Arthur Sinclair officiated, and Mrs. Millar Richmond played the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was prettily gowned in white satin lade in princess linos, falli►g gracefully, into a full length train. Her long veil of tulle fell from.a cor• net of orange blossoms and she car- ried a bouquet of Killarney Roses and Bouvardia. The bride's sister, Miss Jessie Rich- mond acting as bridesmaid, wore pal( blue embroidered not over taffeta with matching cap of Forget-me-nots, She carried a bouquet of Briarcliff roses and blue Scabiosa, The groomsman was Mr. Clarence Norris, of Toronto, cousin of the groom. During the signing of the register, .hiss Alberta Richmond, sister of the bride, sang "Through the Years." Following the ceremony a buffet tun - C110011 was served to about thirty guests, Misses Joan Laidlaw, Jean Scott, Margaret Snaith, acting as wait- resses. Little .1oye Craig, neice of the bride served the bride's cake and looked sweet 111 a coral taffeta with white. The happy couple left on a short motor trip amid the best wishes of all assembled, the bride travelling in a beige coat with brown accessories. On their return they will reside en the groom's farts at Staffs, Chambers—Phillips The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips of the 9th concession of Hut - lett was the scene of a pretty wedding on September 6, when their younger daughter, Charlotte Jeanette, was united In marriage to Stewart Cham- bers, son of Mrs. James Chambers of Toronto. At 3.30 p. nt., to the strains of Lohengrin's bridal chorus, played by Mrs, William Jewett, of Londes• born, the bridal party took there places on 'the lawn .under an ever- green arch surmounted by white wed- ding bells. Rev, A. W. Gardiner offic- iated, The bride, given in marriage by her father, was prettily attired 'in a gown of turquoise blue silk taffeta and a pink picture hat. She was at- tended by Miss Ethel Dexter. Orange- ville, wearing white figured organdy over white satin, also Miss Margaret Harrison, of Toronto, cousin of the bridegroom, gowned in yellow silk tar. feta. Each carried bouquets of glad- ioli,. The bridegroom was attended by Mr, Thomas Elwood of Toronto. After the ceremony about seventy guests partook of a dainty buffet luncheon in the dining room where pink gladioli and phlox were effective• ly used in decoration. The guests were received by the mothers of the. bride and bridegroom, the former wearing black figured cropo, the latter navy blue figured silk both having corsages of sweet peas. The toast to the bride was proposed by her cousin, Mr, W. H. Little of Brantford. The bridegroom ably responded. Later Mr. and Mrs. Chambers Left on a trip to \Windsor, Detroit and Niagara Falls, the bride travelling in a grey tailored stilt with accessories to Match. They will re- side at 2 Strathmore Boulevard, To: ronto. Guests .from a distance were rMrs. James Chambers, Mr. and Mrs, 'William Treacy, Harold and William, ?1r, and Mrs. Robert Phillips and Ted- dy, Mr. and Mrs. George Parry, Mss 3Iargaret Harrison, Mr. Thomas Ell- wood, Toronto; Alr. and Mrs. A. Mc - Larry and Bob, Miss .lessio Willison of Windsor; Mr. and Mrs, W. 11. Lit- tle and Roy.of Brantford; Miss Eticel Dexter of Orangeville; and Miss Char- lotte Thompson, 'of Seaforth, CHURCH OIJNCIML1S BLYTH UNITED CHURCH The services last Sunday in the United Church were conducted by Rev, A. V. Robb, of Iiluevale. Rev, A. Sinclair conducted Anniversary Ser- vices at Ebenezer, the Bluovale Charge. Next Sunday is Rally Sunday In the 'United Church, A children's choir will lend the singing at the morning service, and several young people of the Sunday School will take part. A largo attendance is expected. The Anniversary Services of the Blyth United Church will be held on Sunday October 2nd. The Rev. Geo. W. Oliver, a former minister will be n charge, Tho Young People's Union will 'Ten the autumn meetings with a Weiner Roast next Monday Evening. TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH The Service 111 Trinity Anglican Church next Sunday, September 18th, Will be at 10 a. nl, The Rector, the Rev. R. M. Weekes, will be In charge of the Service and will preach the sern►on. "Touring An Unborn World" was the subject of the sermon preached in Trinity Church on Sunday evening last by the Rector, Miss Louise Her- rington presided at the organ. Annual Harvest Thanksgiving Ser- vice Will be held in 'Trinity Church on Sunday September 25th, at 11,30 it. in, and 7.30 p. in, The ghost preach- er at the evening Service will be the Rev. Walter Jones, Rector of St. Mar- k's Church, London, Ontario. Special music will be offered. at both Services. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Last Sunday Morning Rev. D,'. Tay. for conducted the service, taking as his text, Luke, 8th chapter, verse 5: "A sower went out to sow his seed and as he sowed sone fell by the way- side." 1 -le preached a very thoughtful and inspiring sermon. Next Sunday morning Rally day will be observed. The Sunday School will meet at 11 o'clock. with the congrega- tion for a united service. Rev. Mr. Boyle will Ketch, Anniversary services Will lie held on October 16th,, when the Rev. Mr. Wil- kie of Teeswater, is expected to con- duct both services. Band Gave Final Concert Last Sunday Night Engagements Announced JIr. and Mrs. Robert \Vigintman, Blyth, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Evelyn Margaret, to Benson George Cowan, son of Mr. and Mrs, George Cowan, Blyth, Th,a marriage will take place late in Sep - temper. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J, Richards announce the engagement of their (laughter, Margaret lfazel to George \Vray, oldest son of Mr, and Mrs. Wil- liam Bryant, of Blyth. The marriage to take place at Palmerston, on October 8th. Auction Sale Ads. This Week All those interested in' Auction Sales or Private Sales will be well advised to turn to page five of this issue. You may 'see just what you have been wanting in one of these lists, The Standard has and can fill ail your requirements when it comes to Auction Sales. We will make all arrangements for you regarding auc- tioneer as well as arranging your list of articles for you. Just give us a ring, All work neatly • and satisfact- orily done. In fact we are now. iii a position to handle any printing job you may wish done. And• while on the subject, why not drop into the Standard Office on your way to or front the Show Grounds on Saturday and renew or subscribe to the (paper, Al- so giving us any little items of news you may have to hand at the time. \Ve will carry a complete list of the winners of the many enticing prizes offered, by 'the Fair executive, ns well as accounts of the other events ti tako place on that date. You wv,( want to read them in next week's Standard. Brite Niter Members Attend Western Fair LOCAL APPEADI One For the Women. Mr. and Mrs. R. Shaw and Mr. and Mrs, V, M. Bray played a very inter esting game of bridge last Saturday evening at the latter's home, when ' the ladiek defeated the then by a scorn of 2550-6010. 'Purchases Farm. PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT FOR MOST SUCCESS- FUL FAIR UCCESS- FUL'FAIR AS PREPARATIONS TURN D 0 W N HOME STRETCH. New Exhibit Building Considered Great Improvement For Covenience of Exhibitors. people know they are assured of good races. 1Ir. Jlc\all informs us that he exeects a good entry in both the Free - For -All and the 2,'='1 class. He already has been assured of the entry of two line horses from Lucknow, namely Grand Stand Ccnvenlence Attracts. June Grattan, owned by Donald Me- ! Charles. who will enter in the Free - I For -A11, and Kate Axworthy, owned by Herb. Miller, also of Lucknow, who will enter in the 2.27 pace. Both these horses won their race ,tt Elmira race illeet held recently. June Grat- tan has been in attendance this week at the Western Fair. Then to add the local touch to the scene •Mr. McNall rhas entered his racer, Archdale Grat- tan in the 2.27 class, and will undoubt- edly make a strong bid for the prize ' money. Archdale Grattan made a very favourable showing in her first start at 1D:mi•a, mention of which was made in a previous edition. Then to add variety to the show there is a solt ball game scheduled for four o'clock, hctweeen Riplc> and Brussels girls. Both teams are re pitted to be playing good ball, and r game by the falt' sex should appeal ' especially to the yoen; male hopeful; of the vicinity. I Friday evening will be devoted to daltcng, as it always is on this oe casion, and on Saturday night the (',rand Concert in Memorial Ball t'il be a fitting climax to the Show. Fo full particulars regarding these event see add on page eight. All in all it seems that those i All preparations for what Directors and all those Interested believe will be the most successful Fall Fair to be he'd in I1!yth for some years, are rap - Mr. \Vin. AlcDowoll, East \Wawanosh idly being completed, and, weather has purchased the farts on Con. 0, ;%c, mltti e, the Fair can not help but East \Vawanosh, known as the A. B. he a success, and should attract large Cart' estate. This- property is adjoin- numbers from near and far. ing Mr. McDowell's farm. Work on the new Agricultural Building has teen completed and everyth.'ng is in readiness for the dis- play of articles of every possible nat- Mr. Fred Bell of Morris is having lire, which exhibitors will have in the a new kitchen built onto his house. building. The erection of the new The Blyth Planing Mill is doing the building has practically assured those work, 1 attending that a much larger and wid- er range of articles will be on hand for their approval. President McNall informed us last night that 52 entries Kitchen Being Built, Attends Wedding In Toronto Mr.1\Vilmot \Vebster was in Toronto from the nee:hbor•hood of Clandeboye on Friday attending the Canadian had hcen received and the entry list National Exhibition and on Saturday ' is growing; rapidly. It is expected was a guest at the wedding of his that the new building will I'e packed niece, \lass Violet Webster, in the with exhibits. Prize Lists have been Oakwood United Church. in great demand this year and this a'one proves that many people are greatly interes'ed in the large list of Entertains For Bride -To -Be. prizes offered. .lodging, by coni] et• Miss Doreen Phillips e►yrrtained ent judges will take place on Fr:dal• at her home on Tuesday week, in hon.. and lights have been installed in the our of Miss .Stella Richmond, teacher building so that people may view the of her Sunday School Class, when 11' interior on Friday evening, when the woung and old, in their endeavour 1 present a Show which wilt intere everyone. Po not disappoint titer Be there. charge hale thought of everyone kitchen shower was given the bride i doors will he open. A very small of this week. A very enjoyable trots charge will be in order to cover the is reported by all present, I cost of lighting the building. The produce will remain in the building' until after I'te show on Saturday. House Being Renovated. Then on Saturday judging of live - Tho property occujlied by the late stock will start immediately after the Mrs. Annie Jackson on King Street ' 110011 hour, and this is always interest Mrs. Franklin Balaton, Mss Velma is being completely renovated h.' , inc to el'erycne. Naylor and Miss Margaret Scrinm• Workmen of the Blyth Planing Mill. Following this the races are sched• geour members of the Brite Niters The cottage has hcen completely re- ulc(i to get nuclei. way, and here again Junior Homemakers Club with their roofed and a kitchen built at the back. interest will tun high especially whenlocal testier, Mrs. bred Oster, attend Extensive alterations are also being ed the Western Fair, London, ort made inside. Tuesday. They have on exhibit there, their record books and dresser scarfs, by Uncle Improving.• Enjoyed special request of Miss Flora I)urnin word was received by Visit To Coast Much Mrs. R. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shaw and County Couch. The bed slarea(l the \\'ightman on Friday that her uncle d; lighters Helen and Rhea, returned gir:s made as a club cxlttbit, which I;t., W. R. Carr was able to be movedlast week after sl'endhig a pleasant has been on display in Mr. J. S. from Seattle whore he was so very ill !holiday with' relatives and friends in thellew's window, :3 also on exhibit to his home in i,os. Angeles, Cal. lie ; •;,.'ifornia. firs. Shaw and daughters at the Fair. Tho girls took part in is still quite 111 but with a chance Of I led 'In early July, travelling C. P. R the judging competition. We wish :recovery. His wife and dauehter r throu_h the CanadianRockies, stop them success. 'Tickets on the spread Mrs. A. Spottiswood, has been at itis 1 'lir, off at Banff and Lake Louise t( may be purchased from Mr. Chellew )edside for some weeks. enjoy the scenery. At Vancouver or members of the Women's Institute they took the boat to Victoria, then to Seattle where M'. Shaw's sister met then with auto and they spent a Week travelling through the places of interest along the Pacific Coast. Crater Lake, which is a landlocked rode of Water about 8500 feet above sea -level, is considered one of the !beauty spots of the Pacific toast. In Northern California, the Redwood Forest with giant trees 18 and 20 feet in diameter was also very interest• ing. Mr. Sliaw joined them in Los Angeles in late August, and they left for hone via Santa Fe, stopping off at Grand Canyon Ariz., end the girls enjoyed a trip to tine bottom of the Canyon, the only means of trivet be ing on anile -hack along the narrow trails cut - 11110 the side of the steep slope. Mr. and Mrs. Share were con- Woman's to Watch their Navel down the Woma.l's Association trail from wants2e points anon; the Mr. Leslie Johnston spent n d The Woman's Asscciation -of On ; ln'int there they could follow therm the Toronto Fxhihition. UnitedChurch held their monthly 1 in sight for -over two hours when M•. and Mrs. Findlay McGowal meeting on 'Tuesday afternoon, with they faded into time haze of the depths Peggy °roved into their new hot the president, Mrs. J. W. Mills, pre- treat' a toile and a half, below. A 1 ')11do11 (gist week. siding. Meeting opened by singing guide accompanys each se''arato pat'. i Miss Mildred dithers spent To hymn 321. The program for the fowl ty, and there Were gilt niu'es in the six at the Western Fair. seoper to be held the 11th, of Nnvem- or seven parties which came back up I `— her to be left with the executive, to the trail between ., and 11 p. M. The secnre a play unci other ta'cnt. A sight from the bring when the sun wwa1, good report was given by the teas• fading in the west, casting mins\' liver, Mrs. F. 1lollymac. The enliven- shadows on the colored rocks wag bo- or of the flower committee, Mrs, C. Grashy reported one box, six (loin- tourist travel very heavy this year, 9'cicrdqv September :"►tit. ME An enthusiastic crowd was on hand United Church W.M.S. Meet to listen to the null concent given by the Blyth Band in front of the Mem- The W. M. S. of the United Church ` orial Nall last Sunday evening. The' met on Tuesday afternoon. Thence band niko furnished music at the De• ; by the President, Alissions and the conation Services held in Londeshoro Church Universal , Hymn 171 fol. I Cemetery last Sunday, After the ser- lowed. The scripture Was "ad 1►y i vices they gave a concert in Londes' 1 Mrs. lfairservice, and Mrs. Colclough born before returning noise. A fine led in prayer. Min(ttes of last meet - audience greeted theta on this nets -1 ing were read and odopted. The treasurer gave her report. It was moved by Mrs. liollynlat>_. seconded by •Sirs. White, Mrs. Sin- chttr and Miss Barrett be our delegat• drawn to a close. Wo feel that we ( es to the sectional nceeting' at Auburn. voice the opiiion of all citizens when Mrs. McElroy favoured with an in - we say that the work of the hand 'II struniental. Mrs. Wightman gave a has been more than a�lpreciated, and f,paper on Temperance, .followed 1'y the hope is expressed that they will hymn 203. Mrs. (limiter then gave be as strongly organized for another the topic, "Through Missionary Win - successful year next season. (lows", Mrs. trashy read an article front the new Outlook. Jirs. Sinclair .closed the meeting with prayer. sioit. Our band has had a very busy and successful season, having. many out-of-town engagements during, the season, which has all too quickly Attend Officers Rally Mrs. Oster, Mrs. Lolclough and Mrs. L. M. Scrimgeour attended the Offi• cern Rally at Auburn last week. which was conducted by Mr's. Houck of Brampton, who very ably and Won oughly coverall the duties of officers of the \\'onteu's Institute. A picnic lunch was served at noon. the Anburn.ladtes kindly providing a cup of tea. Six branches of \Vest Huron District were represented. Clinton Colts Play • In Wingham Today Last- Saturday's postponed game, between Clinton and \\Ingha 1, will' he played this afternoon in \\'ingltan town park, the gone to commence at 1 p. tn. Wingham must win this game to stay in the running, the Colts hav- Ing won the first game it Clinton on Labor Day by the close score of 10-9, Come To The Fair. Pack up the fancily on Saturday and come on into town for the annual exhibition of the Blyth ball Fair. Your time will be veinal/1Y employed if you do and we know all interested In the Fair will give you a hearty welcome. Von owe it to the Fair as 't good citizen of the community to see that the Fair is a success. Di•ect• ors aitd all interested have done all in their power to make this Fair one of the most successful cur held, it's ug td you, JIr. Citizen, to see that it is a 811CCOSS. Your attendance and enthusiasm will go a long way toward this end. School Fair Dates Announced For Huro The Ontario Department of Ae1 cultn'e, at Clinton announces the fc lowing School Fairs for Huron Count: Gland Bend, Thursday, Sept. 15th Ileusall, Friday, Sept. 16th, Belgrave, Tuesday, September 20th Corrie. Wednesday, Sept. 21st. St. Helens, Thursday, Sept. 22nd. Currie's Corners—Tues., Sept. 27' Carlow; Wednesday, Sept. 28th. The School Fairs are education ch'aractl'r. Con) etent. Judi •+lake the awards and give reasons the pupils in grain, roots, vegetnbl flowers, poultry, 'livestock, cook( sewing, farm mechanics, collectio W'riting', map drawing, art and es writ Big classes. in addition interschool comp tion are held in public sneaking Oa.tion, spelling, and singing. The friendly rivalry in the ab classes not only stimulate ilteres' the school and home work but promotes good s1)ol'tsllianship x11101 the competitors. ` Parents are urged to allow t children to do the work of prepa the exhibits without assistance. Tho motto "Learn to (10 by Dohlf the objective of the School Fair i agement. Admission to the Fairs is fee everyone. Parents and others lute ed are cordially invited to attenc! Children's Achievement Day in district. EAST WAWANOSH Home and School Asso1 tion To Meet Illyth Home and School Yowl desert 't ion. M r. Shaw found will meet in the ;- ,'"-'1 et 8 Assn( Liens, and stx boqucts, sent out dur- all the trades being filled to capacity big the month. !awl the people quite optimistic as to Meeting closed 'by singing hymn 168, iml roved conditions. please note there is important css to discs:ss. Parents and all ested, heartily welcome. Rivalry Imnroves Farmers' Produce Says Ontario iiinister of Agri- culture—Animals and Pro- duce Should Be Compared With Those From Other Dis- tricts The only way to improve the qua- lity of agricultural produce is to "bring them in Contrast with the articles grown in various districts," I -ion. P. 111. Dewar, minister of agri- culture for Ontario, said in opening the Belleville fair. "The farmer, by comparing his animals and produce with others, will attempt to improve his breed and grow better produce next year," Mr, Dowan told the fair di- rectors at the official banquet, "There is a sincere effort on the part of all fairs being held this year to raise the standards above last year, 'i'Ite Ontario government is aiding all those fairs that aro making a sincere effort to raise up their standards. Exhibitions should mane an attempt to succeed finan- cially without the aid of racketeer midways. The provincial police aro now working to clear up all the racketeers in these midways. "Education of the farmers, es• pecially young men and women, is the only way by which agriculture will improve, The young people must be educated to combat the large firms and organizations that are buying up all the produce of the farm at low prices. If this con- tinues the farmer will not be able to make a dccent living." Have Expensive Tastes Strange grasshopper stories are being told in Saskatchewan these days. This was a worn, but per- fect $1 bill, when Buster Truker happened to drop it from his pock- et while stooking wheat on his farm near Craik. He discovered the loss four hours later, hunted until he found the spot he drop- ped it. The bill was covered with grasshoppers when Buster picked it up. They had eaten big pieces out as can he seen. A 'hopper is seen in the palm of one hand. Sharp Increase In Freight on Lakes Bigger Western Crops To Boost Activity of Shippers SAItNIA.—A sharp increase in the number of lake vessels in oper- ation was reported in Marine cir- cles here, with the added expecta- tion that fall movement of vessels will at least be on a par with last year. A number of extra freighters are being placed In the grain -carry- ing trade in view of the bigger Western crops which are being moved to the Head of the Lakes. Tree Line Navigation Company officials said several of their ships will shift from the package freight to the grain business. Three freight- ers which have been tied up here for some weeks expect to get mov ing orders. A great improvement in steel and iron ore shipping has also been noticed in the last few weeks. This increase is mainly due to the pick- up in the automobile trade, it is stated. Work Of Artist Even Fools Rats Royal Steadman, who for 23 years has made models and pic- tures for the United States De- partment of Agriculture files and bulletins, said last week that one of his paintings was so lifelike it fooled even the rats. "I finished a painting of an apple, cut in half and showing seeds exposed," Steadman said. "I put it on a window sill to dry. The next morning I found it on the floor with tracks of rats over it and the painted seeds eaten off." Noel Coward is trying to pro- vide better movie shows aboard ship for the British Navy. Both part of the Canadian National Exhibition spectacle, the milling crowd of pleasure -seekers along the fair's midway at Exhibition City of Toronto, and the prize Hereford bull, present a striking contrast. His Highness (at the right) got quite a bit of attention from agriculturally - minded visitors himself; at the moment he seems to be surveying the crowds, amusing themselves in other ways, rather grimly. Discover Mound Near Wingham Find Interests Historians—May Be Work of Prehistoric ' Mound Builders What is expected to be an im- portant find, from the standpoint of historical Interest, in west Wawa - nosh Township, Iluton County, near Wingham, will in all likeli- hood be brought to the attention of proper authorities for an Investiga- tion. The find is a large mound of earth believed to be the work of the Mound Builders, Located near the site of an old Indian camp, near the famous Mud Lake, the mound, although in a swamp, is made of clay. This also strengthens the belief that the clay has been carried for some distance to build the mound. It is almost seventy yards around the mound, which rises in the centre to a height of fourteen or fifteen feet. On top of the mound there are two stumps of trees, which by their ap- pearance have been cut for at least 500 years. In size they. are larger than any known in the country. Farmers in the neighborhood of- ten speak of finding Indian relics in plowing, and older residents do state that in the days of the early settlement the farm on which the mound is located and now owned by Albert E. Johnson, was the loca- tion of an Indian camp. Ship Leaves Men On Arctic Ice CHURCILILL, Man., The motor ship Therese reported last week she was just south of the Arctic Circle in Foxe Chanel. The ice that had held the ship captive for several days had open- ed up somewhat and presence of open water around the Therese was allowing its crew to get some rest after many anxious watches. Overcast skies and intermittent showers kept Father Paul Schulte, the flying priest, from making any further aprveys of ice conditions from the air.*He had been attempt- ing to find a clear path through the ice for the Therese. Experienced In Arctic Life Patrick Baird and Reynald Bray, Arctic explorers travelling on the Therese, were landed on an island oft Cape Wilson as the ship drifted past the point. When the Therese is able to break through for a scheduled stop at Igloolik, N. W. T., it was thought probable the men would be picked up again there. No concern was felt for then( in the event the Therese was unable to reach Igloolik. It was explained the men were experienced in the Arctic lite and "well able to look after themselves." Farmers of Bruce Form "Junk Pool" Organized, They Get Profitable Return for Selves Instead_ OfPeddlers Something new by way of a "wrinkle" was disclosed in Wing - ham, as five Bruce county farmers received word of their "junk pool." The purpose of the co-operative or- ganization was to make as much money as possible from the scrap iron and junk which accumulates around a farm. For the past few months they have been gathering up the crap iron and other metal waste on their farms. Shipped Scrap to the City When they had a truckload, they shipped it to T r'onto on a hired truck, Batteries, scrap iron, parts of an old.steam engine, implements and even feathers were all bundled up and shipped: Returns saw each of them getting over $10 after the trucking costs were paid. Reluctant to allow names to be used, in such a way as to be named as organizer's of "junk pools," they did say, "we are sick and tired of junk dealers coming along and of- fering 25 and 50 cents for a whole pile of crap iron. We used to take it and be glad to get the stuff off the farm. Now we are determined that if they can make money, at it, so can we." Classroom Fodder Supply Decreasing Educator Declares That Liberal Arts Colleges Everywhere Are Facing a Crisis Liberal -arts colleges everywhere are facing a crisis, Dr. George B. Cutten, president of Colgate Uni- versity, Hamilton, N.Y., said at a convocation held in connection with Acadia University's centennial ce- lebration, Wolfville, N.S. Causes of the crisis wore an in- adequate supply of "classroom fod- der," due In part to a sharply de - dining birth rate, the growingpop- ularity of junior colleges and a fall- ing off of personal contributions available for privately endowed in- stitutions, the Acadia graduate said. These factors were making the maintenance of liberal arts col - loges in the United States difficult and their future uncertain, Trend Towards Practical Added to this was the general modern trend toward a "practical type of education such as that at - forded by courses in engineering, business and agriculture." Dr. Outten said "the pinch for raw materials in the form of students" was a condition that obtained de- spite the fact that "never before In the United States and probably .00 ''�' ",' Canadian -Born Peer Gets Varsity Degree VOICE OF THE PRESS r� 3 �+- CANADA "WIDER STILL AND WIDER" A year ago there was a rift be- tween Premier Hepburn and Mr. King, a few months ago it became a gulf, now it is a chasm, — St. Catharines Standard. GOOD BATTING AVERAGE -Police record in the town of Leamington for the past month shows 25 prosecutions and 25 con- victions, And even in the big leagues they do not bat that way. IN OPPOSITION TO RENO Now the thing has been started, under the auspices of Hon. Harry Nixon, of allowing a marriage of outsiders to take place at Callen- der that place may ultimately be- come as popular for unions as Reno is for divorces.—Brantford Expositor. THE AGRICULTURAL REPRE- SENTATIVE Premier Hepburn has been pay- ing public tribute to the assistance he, as a farmer, has received from the district agricultural represen- tative stationed at St. Thomas. These officials do render a fine type of service to agriculture and the people engaged in it which does not always receive the recog-, nition which is its due,—Brock- ville Recorder and Times. PATHS ON HIGHWAYS A great deal of highway build- ing has been and is being done, but not much provision has been made for pedestrians or cyclists. In other countries, when highways are built, so also are footpaths for the pedestrians and in some lands, lane) also are made for the use of cyclists. Probably if that were done here, it would reduce high- way accidents and restore the pleasure we once enjoyed of walk- ing in. the country, now possible only at the cost of being ready at any instant to jump into a ditch whether it is filled with water or not,—Niagara Falls Review. YOUNG PEOPLE OUT OF WORK An Ottawa despatch announces that 240,000 young men in the cities and towns of Canada still are searching for something to do. Of these 70,000 between the ages of 16 and 29 have never had jobs, and it is claimed that one- third of them are on relief. It is specified that this estimates does not include rural youth, who "have been unable to strike out for themselves, and have been com- pelled to stay on the home farm." But isn't that one of the chief aims of providing work; getting young people on the land, even if there be little remuneration? Better have farm boys familiar with the work helping in agricul- ture than sending to the farmers help that knows nothing of what has to be done. These days it is a fortunate youth who has a home farm on which to work and be as- sured of a reasonably good living. —Toronto Globe and Mail. FARMING'S NO CHILD'S PLAY It would come as a shock to unthinking city dwellers to know what a variety of knowledge a successful farmer must include in his equipment before he can so much as begin to farm. He must be a chemist, a carpenter, a wea- ther prophet, a farrier, a water diviner, a blacksmith, a doctor, a wheelwright, a bookkeeper, a vet - never again will there be so many prospective students 18 years of age, as about the year 1940." He believed the declining birth rate and limitation of immigration would leave a much smaller num- ber of students for universities to bid for by 1980. "Already there are 1,000,000 fewer children in the first five grades of American .public schools than there were in 1924." Viscount Greenwood, Canadian -born peer who graduated from Uni- versity of Toronto 43 years ago, and later became a member of the Imperial cabinet and of the House of Lords, came back to his Alma Mater to receive an honorary LL.D. degree. The peer is pictured, left, with Sir William Mulock, veteran jurist and chancellor of the Univer- sity, following. the bestowal of the degree at special convocation. erinary surgeon, a bricklayer, a mechanic, a thatcher or tiler, a plasterer, and something of a lin- guist, When he has assimilated a sound working knowledge of these trades and professions the farmer may turn his attention to extract- ing the best from his lands. — Johannesburg Times. Says Horses Will Never be Replaced Leamington 'Harnessmaker Un- disturbed by Advent Of Motors The automobile, symbol of pro- gress, will never displace the horse entirely, Herbert Freeland, 75 -year- old harnessmaker of Leamington, Ont., maintains, Since he was nine years old, Mr. Freeland has made harness or farmed. For well over halt a cen- tury the Leamington matt has seen horses engaged in farm and other work. He has watched the increas- ing use of automobiles and tract- ors. Still he believes confidently LIFE'S LIKE TI -IAT . ZEKE, that there will always. be harness shops. Moreover, he holds, "The harness business is a better bust - 'toss today than it was 50 years ago by 25 per cent." Increase In Past 3 Years "'I remember the panic after the Civil War in the United States. For years after there were harnessmak- ers in every town making a har- ness, for which we'd get $75 today. Their, we got about $32," he said. As proof of his contention that horses are holding their own against the inroads of automobiles, atd are oven coming back Into their former popularity the Leam- ington harnessmakor cited figures. In the Leamington district, he said, 1,500 horses had been bought during the past three years, These were purchased in addition to the animals already engaged by farm- ers. few years ago everybody had a tractor. Today it's cheaper for horses; at least that's what they tell me," he added, Nearly 250,000 "velomoteur's," or baby cars, have been sold in Gertnany in the last five years. By Fred NEHER THE WONDERLAND OF OZ . ,,Ceprrithted 1932, Reilly It La Ce. "The one with the nipple on is Junior's" An they heard the terrible beast Apeak, Aunt Em and Uncle Henry were both startled and then Uncle Henry remembered that this must be the Lion of which Dorothy had spoken, "Hold on, Em!" he ex- claimed. "Quit the conquest and take courage. 1 gum; this Is the Cowardly Lion Dorothy has told us about." "Oh, Is it?" she asked, relieved. "When he spoke I got the idea, and when 11e looked so ashamed I was sure," Uncle Henry continued. Aunt 1.hn regarded the animal with new interest. "Are you the Cowardly Lion?" she inquired. "Are you Dorothy's friend?" "Yes, ma'- am," answered the Lion, meekly. "Dorothy and 1 n re old chums and nre very fond of each other. i am the Ring of Rensts, you know, and the Hungry Tiger and 1 serve Prin- cess Oma as her personal body guards." "To he sure," said Aun+ Em, nodding. "But the King of Rettats should not he cownrdly.." • "I've hoard that said before," re- marked the Lion, yawning until he showed his two great rows of sharp white teeth; "but that does not keep - the from being frightened whenever I go into battle. "What do you do, run?" asked Uncle Henry. "No, that would be foolish, for the enemy would run after me," declared the Lion. "So 1 tremble with fear and pitch In as hard as I can. So far I have always won my. fights." '"Were you scared when i looked at you Just now?" Inquired Aunt Nm. "Terribly," answered the Lion, "for at first 1 thought you were go - Ing to have a fit. The human eye le a fearful weapon," he continued, scratching his nose very softly with • 1his paw to hide a sly smile. "lied I not known you were Dorothy's friends I might hive torn you both., Into shreds." At this both Aunt Em and Uncle Henry shuddered and said n hasty good-bye. ,1. 1 Farm Forum (Conducted by Professor Bell of the 0. A. C., Guelph) 1. Q. 'Will you please advise me if lime would take the place of ter•. tilizer (second place) when prepar- ing the spring soil for seeding, and also on the corn soil, and would it benefit the -hay and pastures? f do not Leel that 1 can afford to buy commercial fertilizer, and I have heard lime 1s a good substitute, and much cheaper, I have been told my land needs lime." — W. C, M. of bincolmn Co. A. Regarding the use of lime 1 would say definitely that lime will not take the place of fertilizers, any more than a horse will ,take the place of a dairy cow. Lime 1s used to sweeten the soli; fertiliz- ers carry plant constituents such as Nitrogen, Phosphoric Acid, and Potash, none of which are carried by • lime. If your soil needs line to correct its acidity, lime to what you must add because fertilizer will not cor- rect soil acidity. What you had better do is to send a sample of your soil to the Department of Chemistry, and let us test it and advise you what treatment the soli requires. In sending the sample, I would sug• gest that you send about a cupful in a small cotton bag. 2. Q. "Last Fall 1 sowed some Fall Wheat along with fertilizer. The Wheat was treated and stood too long, and it did not come up. Will the fertilizer be of any value to any other grain that I will sow this Spring on the same land? Or would 1t be advisable to sow the Spring Wheat on the same land? Is there more than ono kind of • Spring Wheat, and if so, which kind is the best, H. J. of Halton Co. A, There is no reason why Spring Wheat, or any other Spring grain sown on your Fall Wheat field' should not benefit from the fertili• zer that was applied to your Fall Wheat where the Wheat did not come up. 1 would suggest that in sowing the spring grain you fol• low the same direction as when the FaJI Wheat 'was sown. It is general- ly found that fertilizer drilled in with grain gives hatter results than the same fertilizer broadcast. This is because it is concentrated. near the roots of the young growing crop. Hence, tw you ch'Ill along the same drill rows as followed when Fall Wheat was sown, in all prob• ability you will strike the same drill rows in a great many instanc- es, whereas, if you cross the rown, the benefit will occur simply on the four corners where the drill rows Ci'OSs. Officer Blinded Watching Eclipse Sightless for Days, South Afri- can's Vision New Restored' CAPE TOWN,—Suddenly going blind while on his beat, a city po- liceman named Barnard was found by another officer groping his way along trying to find police head- quarters. Removed to hospital, the sug- gestion was made the case was one of "eclipse blindness" caused by watching the eclipse of the sun the day before without sufficient protection for the eyes. Blindness thus caused has often resulted in permanent loss of sight. Fortunately, niter four days' treatment, Barnard found that he could see, though imperfectly. Blindness returned at intervals of a few hour's, accompanied by vio- lent pains in the head; but after a day or two Barnard found his sight completely restored and there are hopes now that he has been permanently cured. Electric current hai, China, have creased by nearly rates in Shang - just been in - 25 per cent, Classilied Advertising AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS Shock Absorber« HALES AND t3ERViCE, ALL MAKES. 11'e specialize. Fred Stratford, blinked, 35 1;, , i•,'rd West, Tor- onto, Ell RN l'i't l It le LYONS' MID -SUMMER SALE Reconditioned Furniture This is a splendid opportunity to buy really high class, reconditioned furniture at a traction of the real value. Every article thoroughly cleaned, reconditioned and sold un- der a positive money back guaran- tee of satisfaction. All goods cure - fully packed for, sate shipment on receipt of money order. Special at- tention given to mall orders, $35 Mahogany bed room suite, chiffonier, triple mirror van- ity and full size bed with eagless spring and new mattress, S39 Walnut finish, bed room suite, dresser, chiffonier, full size bed and sagless spring, $47 Beautiful tour piece suite In �F�F�rich walnut finish dresser, vanity, full size bed, chiffonier and e agless spring. $59 Large walnut finish suite, dresser, chiffonier, full size bed, eagleee spring and new all felt mattress. $19.50 Oak dining room suite, buffet, extension table and 6 leather,•seat chairs. $24.50 sultsBeautiful, larbuffquarter tcut, extenoak W on table and 6 leatherge upeholstered chairs. $39 Nine piece English oak suite, buffet, china cabinet, exten- e lon table and 6 leather seat chairs, Perfect. $49 Beautiful 9 piece suite, rich walnut finish, buffet, exten- e fon table, china cabinet and 6 lea- ther upholstered chairs. English oak suite, buffet, ex- tension table, china cabinet and 6 leather upholstered chairs. $79 Solid walnut suite, buffet, cabinet, extension table and 6 chairs in blue leather. $89 Large solid walnut suite, but - tet, cabinet, extension table and r lenther upholstered .chairs, Perfect. $109 Beautiful suite, solid walnut (cost new over 8800) large buffet, china oabinet, extension table and 4 leather seat chairs. Per- fect condition. $190 McLagan suite (cost approxi- mately $860) large buffet, cabinet, extension table and 6 beau- tiful leather seat chairs. 119 Chesterfield suite, 3 pieces, up- holstered In tapestry, Marshall ouehlo 9 3 3 piece chesterfield sults, up- holstered It1 hard-wearing repp tog terlal. \r.,rehnit spring oushioun. $32 Beautiful s piece Butte, up- holstered In French jacquard, Marshall, spring reversible cushions. 9 Smart 3 piece suite, uphol- stered In brown novelty repp, reversible Marshall spring cushions, show -wood fronts. $45 3 piece suite, upholstered in good repp material, rust shade, perfect condition, reversible Marshall spring cushions. $55 Beautiful 8 piece Mohair suite (cost new about $225) revers- ible Marshall cushlow.. walnut show Strood facings. Perfect condition. Large assortment, sieves, kitchen aabinots, sewing machines, dressers, chiffoniers, beds, ice boxes, studio couches, ruga, etc., at amazingly low prices. Special attention given to mail orders. Every article thor- oughly reeortdittoned, carefully packed for safe shipment nn receipt of money order. Money hack guarantee of satlstactlon. Write for free IiIuetrnted catalogue. LYONS TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT 478 Yonge St., Toronto INSTRUCTIONS IF YOU LIKi: TO DRAW, SKETCH or paint—Write for Talent Test (No Fee). (five age and nccupn- ttnn. Box 14, Room 421, 73 Ade - 'aide St. W., Toronto. • Di,SIGNING SCHOOL FOR CLOTHING • GALASSO'S PRACTICAL SCHOOL of Designing and Patternmaking for ladies' and gentlemen's gar- ments, dressmaking', and fur de- signing. Correspondence courses If necessary. Day and evening classes, Individual Instruction. Write for information. 05 Avenue Road, Toronto. I)I VELOI'ING ANO PRINTING BEAUTIFUL ENLARGEMENT FREE —floss developed and eight prints 25c. Sntisfaction guaranteed. Mall Order Photo Service, Box 869, Peterborough, Ont. EDU'CATiONAL "MATRICULATION COLLEGE," 20 leading school for matriculation Bloor ' West, Toronto, Ontario's In ten months; duy•eveninge. PANNING 3111.1. FANNING MII.1. (KLINE) SEED Grader, guaranteed to greatly In- crease your crop. Kline Manufac- turing, Islington, Ont. NURSERY S'l'OCIC RARE AND HARDY ()RNAMENT- als—Send for our latest fall plant- ing catalogue. hull descriptions of a wide assortment of lilies, rockery plants and other peren- nial flowers, also fruit for the colder parts. Special offers; pre- mium with each order. Only strong roots end sturdy trees shipped. Delivery In good condi- tion guaranteed, The Manitoba !lardy Plant Nursery, Dropmore, 'Inn. NtM'SI'APER 1'ROPLIt'I'Y WANTED ADVERTISER IS INTERESTED IN purchasing Ontario Weakly News- paper. Can make reasonable down payment•in cash and monthly pay- ments for balance. Must include good job business and well estab- lished newspaper in growing dis- trict. 0, Emerson, 9 Delaware .Ave„ Toronto. ODOUR LESS 9'011.1:'rS YOU CAN HAVE 1'I'I'Y t'uNVENI- ences in your viii , n• or farm home without water supply or sewers Write for tree termination on our modern, self -emptying, odourless Toilets from $:15,011 up and leave behind for ever the dread out- house with Its tiles, cold and un- healthy discomforts. Knustine En- gineering, Company, 164 Portland Street, Toronto, (int, WAverley 8985, 1'I(OTOGRAI'IiY ROLL FILM DEVELOPED—E1GHT prints 25c; reprints 8 for 25c. Free enlargement with 25c order. Es- tablished over 25 years. Bright - ling Studio, 29 Itichmend St. East, Toronto. POULTRY AND I't)U1,1'11 EQUIPMENT PULLETS ALL AGES FROM 4' to 24 weeks. Burred Rocks, New Hampshire Reds, White Leghorns, Also stented chicks, pullets and cockerels all ages. Weddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ont. ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER LEFT. Cockerels Barred Rocks, New Hampshire Ileds, 9 weeks $23.95, 6 to 7 weeks $21.95, 4 weeks 2015, 3 weeks lI 1S. Large egg, quality add lc. Top Notch Chlckertes, Guelph, Ontario, SI'Olt'I'ING GODS CATALOGUE SHOWING RIFLES, guns, ammunitions, gun sights and sundries, hunters, trappers, pros- pectors needs, all priced low, Write for your copy today. Hallam, Dept. L, Toronto, Ontario. '1'itAC'POR MAGNETO AND (;EN EllA'r41t 11KI'A11RS SEND US YOIJR TRACTOR MAGNE- to and Generator Repairs. We save you money. Allnnson Armature Mn)lfr„ 865 Bay St., Toronto. V E o �A•-*Ei EAR THE SILVER LINING i had a wisdom tooth pulled out, So I'm not as wise as I used to wuz 13111 this I know, without a doubt, Less brains don't hurt like the toothache duz, Gob — "At the dance 'Thursday night my suspenders broke right In the middle of the dance floor," She — "Weren't you terribly em- barrassed?" Gob — "No, my roommate had thein on." A statesman, plagued by authors who sent him their books to read, had a regular form of receipt mail- ed back, stating: "Mr, In- tends to lose no time 111 perusing your. book." There is a great deal of satisfac- tion in looking back it the train- ing of children has turned out well; O'Brien had five or six husky sons that attracted attention: Clancy — "'Tie a fine lot of boys ye have, O'Brien," O'Brien — "They are that. And I never had to•'raise me hand ag- ainst them except In self-defense." Nothing annoys a woman more than having her friends drop in and find the house looking just like it usually does. Visitor — "How old are you, son- ny?" Boston Boy — "That's hard to say, sir. According to my latest school tests T have a psychological age of 11 and a moral age of 10. Anatomically, I'm 7; mentally, I'm 9, But I suppose you refer to my chronological age. That's 8 — but nobody pays any attention to that these days!" SCHOOLBOY HOWLERS Momentum is something to give a, person when they are leaving. Jacob, son of Isaac, stole his bro. ther's birthmark. The letters "M.D." signify Men- tally Deficient." Vesuvius 1s a volcano, and if you climb to the top you will see a creator smoking. Science is material but religion is immaterial, READ IT OR NOT! For every dollar spent on books 111 the United States, there is $27 epent on chewing gum. Detective (to office boy) — Is it Mr. Jones or his partner which reach the office first, as a rule?" Office Boy (turning red) — Well, Mr. Jones at first was always last, but later he began to get earlier till at last he was first, though be - tore he had always been behind, He soon got later again, though of late he has been sooner, and at last he got behind as before. But I ex- pect he'll be getting earlier sooner or later." 'Coleman Lantern Defies Hurricane Hurricane winds exceeding 100 miles per hoar cannot extinguish the light of a Coleman Pressure Mantle Lantern, according to tests conducted recently by engineers of the Cessna Aircraft Company of Wichita, Kansas. A standard Coleman Gasoline Lantern, Model No, 242.11, was placed in a wind-tunnel—a device designed to create winds of any desired velocity for use in the test- ing of airplane parts and construc- tion, . The lantern then was sub- jected to a gale of 105 miles per hour. Mr, Tom Salter, the aircraft engineer in charge of the test, gave the Coleman Lamp and Stove Co, an affidavit stating that the Cole- man Lantern would give depend- able lighting service under this terrific wind velocity. The extreme power of a hundred- milep-hour wind can be better ap- preciated when it is remembered that a genuine hurricane, as offi- cially defined by the Weather Bu- reau, is a wind "exceeding 75 miles per hour." Newspaper readers will recall the ,many hurricanes which have bat- tered the state of Florida. In 1936 a hurricane which struck Florida literally demolished almost every structure within its thirty -mile path. More recently, on Sept. 1 of this year, newspaper reports de- scribed a violent typhoon which battered Tokyo, Japan, According to reports, the typhoon ''left in its wake vast destruction across East- ern Japan." Hundreds of people were injured and many were kill- ed. Railroad and communication services were paralyzed. And the wind, said by the weather bureau to be the worst in 30 years, was blowing 75 miles per hour—or 80 miles per hour less than the wind resisted by this,gasoline lantern. Coleman engineers explain that the Coleman Lantern's ability to withstand high winds is due to the manner in which the beat resisting glass globe 1s designed to deflect moving air away from the lighted mantels. Openings which admit air for combustion are sized and placed in such a manner as to prevent di- rect blasts of air from striking the point of illumination. This same globe protects the Coleman Lantern from insects and from rain, making it the greatest outdoor light. 1 n Manufacturing Washing Glass Market Recovery Is Felt --Pro- duction Is Well Over $200,- 000,000 Yearly, Survey In- dicates; Plants Are In Opera- tion Again Following Slump Of Several Years Manufacturing is making a steady comeback in the Prairie Provinces after drastic declines during the depression years and gross production value now is well over $200,000,000 a year, govern- ment figures disclose. Definite Upward Trend The Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics survey of manufacturing in- dustries of the Prairie Provinces, Spectacular Gold Strike Made Near Yellowknife r North West Territory Is Found To Be Rich in Cold Ore— Mining District Spotted From Plane — Others Are Staking CEims What may turn out to be one of the most spectacular gold strikes 1n Canadian history, made July 22 on a lake 30 miles east of Yellow- knife, has been made public by Fred W, Thompson, veteran pros• pector of Iiaileybury, Winston Norman, writing in the Globe and Mail, says: I visited the find by airplane several days ago and got the story from Thompson, under pledge of secrecy, I saw gold in seams and nuggets on quartz veins in the hitherto de. splsed "hot" sediments. Future Is Assured Thompson, who cane to the Yel- lowknife tush with his brother, Robert, last April, made the find. in company with Roy Lundmark of Wabigoon, Ontario, They were put down at ')tscovery Point in a little red and green Waco seaplane flown by Norbert Miller of Toronto. Colin S. Johnston, Toronto engin- A HAPPY REMINDER! T 4044. While In town ' get your copy of this week's Toronto Star Weekly. r r, Issue No. 38—'38 eer, expressed this opinion during a visit to the scene: "The future of the Yellowknife area is assured. This is a great day for Northwest Territories and all Canada, It Is the most significant turn that the whole Yellowknife rush has taken, it means that there is a fertile field for prospecting•in all the me• tasediment belts which were hith- erto shunned." Gleam of Free Gold Thompson made his original dis- covery from an airplane while fly- ing ying over a desolate and weirdly folded area of rock, "I first saw veins from the nir about six weeks ago," he told me, "and had been trying to get over here ever since. Miller brought Lundmark and me and put us down on this lake. We made a traverse, and two hours after we landed we found free gold a quarter ntile from the lake, in one of three parallel veins each about five feet wide. A Discovery A Day "We started staking tight away. In the course of staking we ran on- to .a number of other veins which panned. Since that time we have been averaging a discovery a day, either high-grade gold or rock which pans." Most important of all the veins uncovered by the Ontario prospec- tor 1e: "Treasure Island." On this little patch of rock and muskeg, surrounded by waters of the name- less lake, I saw a quartz vein ex. posed for 60 teet with 35 foot width. I'saw free gold gleaming under two feet of water where lake slime had been scrubbed away, and handfuls of uncrushed muck which leaves a heavy tail in the pan, mixed with coarse gold." while based on 1936 figures, the latest available, show a definite improvement trend. Gross production value was $331,601,000 in 1929 and slipped to a low of $164,889,000 in 1933. In 1935 it climbed to $219,493,- 000 and the next year pushed ahead to $247,707,000. Salaries and wages were knocked down during the depression from $54,- 915,000 in 1929 to a low of $33,- 109,000 in 1933. Recovery was obvious in 1936 when they totaled $42,832,000. While no definite conclusions could be arrived at concerning the present state of manufacturing in the West because the 1937 and 1938 figures are not available, it was assumed that manufacturing was continuing to forge ahead. Meat Packing Leads Slaughtering and meat packing was listed as the leading manu- facturing industry with gross pro- duction value in 1936 of $52,- 519,000, Flour milling was next with value of $36,715,000 and butter and cheese third with value of $23,219,000, Other industries with values were: Petroleum pro- ducts, $15,526,000; railway roll- ing stock, $13,901,000; printing and publishing, $8,852,000; bread and other bakery products, $7,- 891,000; breweries, $6,900,000. Green, Brown, Blue For Men This Autumn And Winter You Will See Fresh Tones in All of Them; Shirts To Blend What will be the fashionable colors for men's suits this autumn and winter? And what will be the correct accessories to accompany them? The British Color Council has answered these questions. Blue, brown and green are sug- gested for suits. Two new blues are introduced, a dark shade re- flecting the blue-green of the sea; college blue, a darker but warmer tint. Blue-green is indicated for the lining of both, Brown also has two fresh col- ors: a warm, deep shade named Barbadoes; a darker tone describ- ed as Indies brown. A lining matching the former, suits both cloths, The council further spon- sors regent green, a deep shade with lining in accord. Selecting the Right Tie Which are the most attractive shirts to go with these suits? For the blue group, apart from white, there are three shades of blue and a gray that matches the sea gull's feathers. To accompany brown kits, we have cream, ivory, parch- ment, and pine -frost, the last a light green. Green outfits require shirts in gradations of that color, medium gray with a touch of green, silver-grey, • Men are keen on ties and the council gives guidance to becom- ing selections. For blue suits, chocolate, Oxford blue, peony red and purple, navy find favor. Cham- pagne, cream, maroon and peat brown represent suitable ties for brown kit. While silver grey, bot- tle green, Cambridge blue and gold pass the test with green clothes. This should help those who give ties as presents, Sally Victor.' has brought out a "drum major's" high cuffed hat in beaver Tined with contrasting velvet and with a mounting pheas- ant feather. NEURITIS1 On • thine that icier it to warm a dlrh, pour in Min. and 's. Than rub the liniment gently in. Pain eases off 1 IL I What Science * Is Doing TWO NEW SATELLITES The Carnegie Institution of Washington has announced that two new satellites of the planet Jupiter have been discovered by its Mt. Wilson Observatory in Cal- ifornia, Jupiter, largest of the planets, was the first heavenly body to be studied with a telescope, Galileo, with the first crude instrument, a wooden tube fitted with lenses and only about two feet long, discover- ed four satellites of the planet in 1810, Subsequently five others were found. The satellites announc- ed today have been designed as "Numbers 10 and 11." "MIDGET SUN" PERFECTED Perfection of "midget sun" in the form of a tiny mercury lamp that produces from a thread of metallic vapor no larger than a toothpick light twelve times as brilliant as the ordinary 1,000 -watt incandes- cent filament lamp and gives three times the amount of light for the same current consumed, was an- nounced simultaneously by the General Electric Company and the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, The mer- cury vapor attains a brilliance of about one-fifth of that of the sun's surface. The new lamp is expected to re• volutionize lighting practice in a number of fields. SOUND AFFECTS VISION Sound improves the visibility of some colors and interferes with the seeing of other's. Results of an in- vestigation on a single color were reported by P. A. Yakolev, of the Helmholtz Institute, of Ophthalmol- ogy in Moscow, in 1935, A report of a more extensive series of experi- ments is communicated by him in "The Journal of the Optical Society of America." There are important implications In these experiments, not only phy- siolbglcal, but psychological as well. Interdependent relationships between taste and smell are well known, These Russian experiments indicate that there are similar re- lationships between hearing and seeing. According to thein a picture seen in silence will have its color values changed when viewed to the accompaniment of sufficient noise. l, INFRt., �T � at y NINE A 5 ARE THE FOUN ATION OF HEALTH D ON'T sutter,wlth Stomach misery, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Weak KId• neys, Piles, Colitis, Female ailments, Skin Diseases, Rundown, etc. Lang's Mineral has brought complete relief to thousands. The vital Minerals it con. tains assists Nature in eliminating ill. nets and restoring health and vitality. Write for free Information, r e Learn to Type at Home • Typing is a valuable $1 Weekly asset. Only $1 weekly Buys a buys a new Corona, world's most popular CORONA portable typewriter, in- cluding Carrying Case and Touch Typing Instructor, Write for full details, L C Smith .(r Corona Typewriter!' e1 Canada 1.1d., :17 Front St. 1.:,, 'Toronto Thorncliffe Park Racing Starts SATURDAY if RACES iv DAILY Admission $1.00 First Race 2 p.m. F. S. Livingston, General Mgr. R. W. Cashley, Sec'y•Treas. Page 4. J. H. R. ELLIOTT. GORDON ELLIOTT. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Alliott 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. 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. ONTARIO. BLYTH Dr. C. E. Toll, LDS., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON. Office Hours -9 to 12-1.30 to 6. Wednesday—Monkton. Saturday 2 to 9.30p.m.—Dungannon. X-RAYING A SPECIALTY. Phones 124 and 118. DANCEY & BOLSBY BARRISTERS, CONVEYANCERS, NOTARIES PULBIC &c. Blyth Office open Avery Thursday morning at 9 a.m. Offices Blyth & Goderich. London-Wingham Bus Line Lv. Blyth for Toronto -London, Daily except Sunday and Holidays — 7.30 a.m. and 3.50 p.m. Sunday and Holi- days, 4.55. p.m. North to Kincardine, Port Elgin and Southampton, Daily except Sun- day and holidays, 2.50 and 8.25 p.m. Sunday and holidays, 2.50 and 10 p.m. For information on Special Student's Rates see Your Local Agent. E. CARTWRIGHT—Local Agent. CARTWRIGHT'S Phone 76. SUITS, DRESSES, TOPCOATS -80c QUICK SERVICE DRY-CLEANING GEORGE H. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer For The County of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered Immediate arrangements can he made for sale date at The Standard Office, Blyth, or by calling phone 203, Clin- ton. Charges moderate and sails - faction guaranteed. C.P.R. TIME TABLE ' Going East -5.02 p.m. Going West -12.28 p.m. THE BUSY FARMER ..GROWING PULLETS ON RANGE.. The most satisfactory place to rear pullets is on range land, preferably at some distance from the main pout- try plant. Grass or clover sod makes excellent range for chickens, but if these are not available, an effort should be made to provide green feed by sowing annual crops such as oats. Chickens reared under good range conditions are usually more vigorous and more profitable layers than those roared under crowded conditions whcra the yards are bare most of the summer. At the Dominion Experimental Sta. tion, Fredericton, N. B., chicks are placed in portable brooder houses di- rect from the incubator. The chicks are given a yard as soon as weather permits in the apring, after the hous- es have been moved to ground which was seeded with clover the previous year. When the chicks are about ten weeka of a;e, the pullets are given a large grass or clover range and remain there until they show signs of coming into reduction, when they are placed in laying houses. Range shelters provide ideal accom• modation for pullets or cockerels dur- ing the summers. A shelter measur- ing 8x10 feet with an eighteen inch post, contrructed of 2x3 inch material and fitted with seven roosts will hold about 100 pullets. The sides and ends of the shelter should be covered with .one inch mesh chicken wire to give protection from animals at night. Range shelters, feed hoppers, drinking troughs, etc., should be moved se verat times during the summer to prevent excessive contamination around them. It is also a wise precaution against the spread of disease to set the feed hoppers and drinking troughs on wire screen raised a few inches off the ground. INTERNATIONAL PLOWING MATCH ON OCTOBER 11 TO Mg STANDARD Botanical Notes For October (Experimental Farms News) The supreme beauty of the country side, at this season, cannot be ade- quately described but it can be seen and admired by all. Everyone will be stimulated both physically and mental- ly by spending a day in the woods in close communion with Dame Nature and her cornucopia of fleeting magni- ficence, as she chants the soul -stirring "Nuns • Dimittis" of her departing bot- anical year. Leaf, fruit and fungus all share in the making of this transitory loveli• ness and bounty, so often portrayed by masters of literature and art. "Liter• Lure is very ancient, but nature is old- er far. Words are wonderful, but the lite of things around you is more than words". The sclentist will not allow us to linger in our sweet Ignorance of the cause of our beloved autumnal tinted leaves. He says that these gorgeous colours are not due to frost, as is gen- ally supposed, but to the presence of waste products, 'With the first retreat of vitaltly, and the withdrawal of the sap to the roots, .the red and gold, the orange and purple are but the mingling of many chemicals in tine leaf, held apart when the foliage is in full vigour. When the leaves have performed their functions, when the fruits have appeared, matured and ripened,. voge• tation has entered into a new phase; Ithe leaves lose their brilliant green. But whatever may be the variety of 14 shades which loaves take In their de - If interest displayed by farm ma• cay, a certain air of sadness'pe'rvades chinery firms is any criterion, the In• these ornaments of our fields, which ternational Plowing Match to be held 'proclaims the imminence of the cold at Minesing, near Barrie, October 11, season. Cold will soon arrest the Sap 12, 13 and 14, will undoubtedly be the and disorganize the leaf•stemS; 'the most successful since this event was leaves withered and deformed will started in 1913. Request for space soon cumber the ground, to be blown have been pouring in to Secretary J. hither and thither by the wind. It is A. Carroll, Toronto for some time, the season of the fall of the leaf with with the result there will be a truly all its melancholy associations, "tented city" spring into being at 1 But everything in Nature has its use. Minesing next month. The demand Leaves huddled together at the foot of for space has increased to such an ex - 1 x 'the trees. or which have been dissent - for tent that this canvas "Main Street" inated by the autumn winds over the will! extend nearly a mile, the longest and best in the history of the match. Over 100,000 attended the match last year at Fergus and even larger crowds are expected at Minesing. 1 While It Is only natural that farmers will be particularly interested in the machinery exhibits, manufacturers have not forgotten the fact that these tillers of the soil will be accompanied by their wives, • and there will be a large display of home conveniences particularly applicable to farm homes, and every one well,worth seeing. The local committee in Simcoe Coun- ty of which J. T. Simpson is secretary, has been working purposefully for months to make this year's match the best of the long lino of successful thatches. Over 1,000 acres of land have been reserved for demonstra- tions, parking and the 600 or more contestants, who will vie with each other for the $5,000 in .prizea offered by the Ontario Plowmen's Association. This generous prize Het is again at- tracting the cream of Canadian Plow- men which means that visitors will witness the best plowing in the world at the largest plowing match in the world. Farmers should make a note of the dates, October 11, 12, 13 and 14 and plan to attend. Anyone. wishing fur- ther information should write to J. A. Carroll secretary, Ontario Plowmen's Association, Toronto. INSECT PESTS The army worm was the outstanding insect pest in August. The most ser- ious outbreak of this insect within the last fifty years has taken place. Tho worms were moat numerous and the damage greatest in the counties of Hu- ron, Bruce, Grey, Simcoe, Dufferin, Waterloo, Wellington, York, Ontario and Durham, but there were minor outbreaks all over Old Ontario and al- so in several areas in Now Ontario ev• en as far west as Rainy River District. The crop attacked were all kinds of ;grasses, including timothy and millet,' merous in a number of barley and oats, barley, spring wheat, corn and to wheat fields as shown by the heads a slight extent winter wheat. The turning white prematurely without any chief damage was done to oats and kernels developing. This insect sel- 'barley. Hundreds of fields of these dom does a great deal of damage. were very heavily attacked in the, above mentioned counties. Wherever the poisoned bran bait was applied In time and properly distributed, it gave remarkably good results, a single ap- plicatio►i saving the crop. Wherever it was not applied or applied too late the crop was either ruined or severely mains to be seen. damaged. The furrow method com- It is too early yet to report on the bined with poisoned bran also was a I European corn borer, but the indica decided success in preventing • the ( tions are that there will he consider - worms from marching from an infest- able damage in Essex and Kent. ed field or fields Into non -infested The variegated cutworm was found crops especially corn. In many fields when examining for Fortunately in even the worst areas army worm. It is not numerous there were usually many fields that enough to cause any appreciable either had ne worms or very few and damage. II BELGRAVE Mrs. John Coultes returned home on Friday, atter spending a few weeks with relatives at Guelph. Mr. J. Miller shipped a carload of Cattle to Buffalo on Friday. C. R. Coultes and Gordon Walsh spent the week•end in Toronto. Anniversary services will bo held in Knox United Church Belgrave, on Sun- day September 25, when Rev, Mr, Nick - (Aeon of Pine Itiver, will be the speaker. The Service in Trinity Anglican Church, Belgrave, next Sunday, Sept• ttiinber Nth, will be at 2.30 p. m„ and �w111 be conducted by the Rector, the Rev, R. M. Weekes, A' cordial invita- tion to attend this Service is extended to all. naked country, disintegrate slowly upon the soil, where they are trans• formed into vegetable mould (other- wise known as humus) indispensable to the lite of plants. Thus death pre- pares for new life, as the old must al- iways give way to the new. "There is no death! What seems so is transition This life of mortal breath Is but o suburb of the lite Elysian, Whose portal we call Death." Wild fruits and fungi add usefulness as well as beauty to October's bril- liant, it sad, requiem. The; wild ed - Me fungi, mushrooms or toadstools in their various weird forms and colours, await the collector who knows quite well what delectable dishes can be pre- ' pared from the puftb'all,s coral fungi and a host of others quite unlike the ordinary wild mushroom in appearance, 1 but with a flavour just as good. Many people hesitate—and rightly too—to eat any form of wild fungus because they lack the knowledge ne• cessary to recognize the Poisonous from the edible kinds. But this know- ledge is accessible by meads of fas• cinating study and obserlkititjn, which will lead to the acquisition of many delicious dishes hitherto unheard of. In order to meet the demand, for this knowledge, a work has been published entitled AI ushrooms and Toadstools by Gussow and Odell, obtainable for $1.00 from the King's Printer, Government COUNTY NEWS GODERICH, Sept. 11—Bright and Cheery on her 98th birthday, Mrs, Jane X:ynn, this town's oldest citizen, per- sonally received scores of visitors at her home this afternoon. Many mes- Sages of congratulations came too, one from Prime Minister King, which she prizes very much. "Yes, I'd go up in an airplane if they brought ono to my door," said Mrs. Lynn, adding she had expressed a de- sire to go up while visiting in Detroit, "but my children talked me out of it." Mrs. Lynn was born in Caledonia, in Brant County, daughter of John and 1 Jane McGuire Irwin. One year before bier marriage she came to the Township of Morris at the ago of 18. The land was solid 'bush from Morris to Goderich. She mar- ried Patrick Lynn and went to live on his farm in Morris. "I lived In a shanty in the wilderness,.but in four years my husband bought a fine house for me to which priests and .ibishops came. I liked to set a good table and to keep things 'just so'. I raised sixteen children, eight sons, five daughters and three step -children, and I am proud of it. My only regret was leaving the tarm in Morris to come to 'Goderich. I have lived here for 58 years. this fact prevented the loss from being so great as it otherwise would have been. ' White grubs in some localities in central Ontario are abundant in sandy soil or lolls of an open texture, and are attacking especially potato tubers. Grasshoppers have caused some damage, chiefly In the counties of Carleton and Prescott. Poison for 'batting was sent to these, with the re - atilt that little further damage is likely to take place. Wheat stem maggots have been nu- • WINGHAM, Sept. 11—Leaving Van- couver in July, 1937, Rev. Herman El- dridge and his bride of a few months set out across Canada on a walking tour. Yesterday they arrived in Wing - ham, still determined to continue the trip across the continent. As soon as they arrive in Halifax they plan to set sail for South Africa. Prior to 1936, Mr, Eldriedge was a missionary in China, with his work for the most part in the interior provinces, and he has a first-hand knowledge of • Chinese lino and customs. Ho believes that China will retain her independence. Walking across Canada as they have, without asking for rides or hitchhik- ing, the Eldriedge's have a firsthand knowledge of Canadian life. "The spirit the people of the West- ern Provinces show is ono that I mar vel at," declared Mr. Eldriedge. "They are poor but so proud. That is exemplified in a story which I might relate to .you of !tow my wife. and I were walking along a road in Alberta and became very thirsty. There ras a home that was very little• more than a hovel and we stopped to ask for a drink, A young girl answered our knock at the door and invited us- in. .She told mo that the water was not fit to drinkbecause of the alkali, and that she would make a cup of tea for us. The living -room was sparsely furnish- ed, with a few old chairs and a sofa, and oddly enough a piano. "A meal was prepared that eonsis- ;ted of weak tea, bread without butter and a little meat that she had canned the previous winter. Tho farmer, who was the girl's father came in ,a tired !?tinting Bureau, Ottawa. It is writ- ten in comprehensive and non•techni• eat style; indeed in a way which will appeal to those with little or no pre- Vlous knowledge of fungi. The book contains 128 pla.;ee, with hundreds of illustrations; chapters on how to re- cogdize the various forms of fungi, hints to collectors; fungi as food; sug- gestions for the preparation of fungi for the table; poisoning by fungi; mushroom culture, together with other information indisposablo to the would - A wheat stem sawfly, probably the be student of fungi; same ono as occurs In the wheat areas I . With the passing of October garden - of our West, has been found In wheat lore are, once again, offering up the fields in Prince Edward, Hastings and sweet incense of burning plant re - York counties. This is apparently a , mains—those beloved friends whom new insect for "Ontario, and whether 'they have reared with such tender it will prove to be a serious pest re- care from birth. Dame Nature seems to take her well-earned vacation; when some plants die; others enter upon what appears to be a period of repose. But the evergreens etre always with us—smiling and serene—as oases in a snowy desert. "Oh the glad sounds earth 1 The murmurs that live in taln pines." of the joyous the moun- i WED., SEM'' ,14,19813, YOU'LL ENJOY SHOPPING AT WETTLAUFER'S Fair WeeK Specials FOR 1 WEEK FROM SEPT. 14 Gold Line, CUP and SAUCER 3 FOR 29C Ibex BLANKETS large size 2.25 PAIR Men's 8.Oz. OVERALL with bib 1.39 PAIR MEN! Free Trousers Here's a chance to save as much as four'dollars on your New Fall Suit. This week we feature a spe- cial lot of suits -- firm worsteds in attractive col- ours and up to date stylemennr�EEhTROUSERweek S we offer to:you thrifty at NO EXTRA CHARGE. Bleached Terry TOWELS Reg. 25c 5 FOR 1.00 Men's Calf OXFORDS 3.00 Value 2.69 PAIR Nappy COTTON FLANNEL i 29C YD. WETTLAU FE R'S . !Ory Goods—Men's Wear—Shoes—Wall Paper — Phone 161, BLYTH BARGAIN FARES SEPT. 16-17 to $5.55 Hamilton $3.85 Owen Sound $5.14 Schreiber 19.80 Smith's Fails $8,05 Toronto $2.85 and numerous intermediate points Buffa'o 1 GOING -5.02 P.M. Train. Return Limit Up to, Sept. 19 Consult Agent—Ask for Handbill CANADIAN PACIFIC Forestry and Plowing Match Tour Farmers of Hilton County are in- cited to join the tour of the Reforest• atioit Projects in Simcoe County and the International Plowing Match, be- ing held, near Barrie, on October 13th and 14th. The trip will include farmers and others interested in forest conserva- tion from Lambton, Norielk, Middle- sex, Oxford, Elgin, Perth, and Huron' Counties. Plans are being made for a tour to inspect the forest planted to 'Toted the town water supply of Bea- ton, the forestry station at Midhurst, the .famous Hondrle Norest near Mid- hurst, planted in 1922, the Provincial Government Forest Seed Extraction Plant at Angus, and the largo Inter- national Plowing Match being hold at Minesing, near Barrie. Huron County farmers are request- ed, to got in touch with the Ontario Department of Agriculture, at Clintpn, for further information, If they are interested, and dejected looking man, who told us that everything he had by way of a crop was a failure. I tried to slip 60c under the plate but the girl caught me, and shaking her head said that they worn poor but only too glad to sharp their humble fare with anyone, and that they would rather he wouldn't leave the money. "With a spirit like that they are sure to succeed." Mr, Eldridge says that in spite of everything they are surely convinced that the West will comeback Into l�.s own. With this year's promised good crop they are sure of getting buck on their feet again, YOUR EYES should be examined at least once a year Let us examine them. And lei Lis show you the newest develop. Ment In lenses—CORECTAL Wide -Vision lenses that give you clear, sharp, accurate, undls. torted eight to their vary edge At Olive McGill's Store ON MONDAYS. R. M. McKAY, R.O. EYESIGHT SI' ECIALIST. f Sunoco Service Station. Bob Cook. Colt Is Suffering From A Swelled Head AUBURN, Sept, 13.—Mr. Herbert Govlor, fanner of the Baseline, Hut - lett, about 2 miles from here, has had an unusual accident happen to one of ., his 2 -year-old colt. On Sunday night, while out on pasture, the beast was stung by something which caused its head to swell twice the normal size, and the mouth is swollen four times as large, The' oyes are closed and no nourishment has been taken since it happened, and tate beast appears to '4e suffering a great deal. Round Trip Bargain Fares SEPTEMBER,23 AND 24 From BLYTH to TORONTO, Also to Brantford, Chatham, Goderich, Guelph, Ilanmilton, London, Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, St. Catharines, St. Marys, Sarnia, Strat- ford, Strathroy, Woodstock, To Stations Oshawa and east to Cornwall inclusive, Uxbridge, Lind- say, Peterboro, Campbellford, Newmarket, Collingwood, MG,nford, Midland, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Capreol And west to regrdmore. See handbills for complete list of destinations. For fares, return limits, train Information, tickets, etc., consult nearest agent. CANADIAN NATIONAL ,nEI SEPT, 14, NI Week End SPECIALS LadiesSatin Slips, reg. 98c 89c ea. Ladies' Celanese Slips, reg. 89c 78c ea. Ladies' Crepe Hose, reg. 50c. , , , . , 45c Pr. Babies' Flanelette Gowns , , , , , , , , , , , , 25c and 39c Babies' Flanelette Kimonas 39c and 49c TIM STANDARD BLUEVALE. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Institute was held on Thurs- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jack Wicketead, The first vice•ltres• (dont, Mrs, Alex. Mowbray, presided, The secretary read a very satisfactory Y t report of the course in "Health Edu• cation," prepared by the instructor, ' hiss M, E, Miner, R. N,, and reported lourteon new morLers as a result of the course, I Airs, Roy Turvey was appointed a delegate to the convention to be hold at Listowel on September 27th and 28th, The motto was in keeping• with the i"1 -tome L'con••tnrs" , program, Mrs. Callahar lead n short poem entitled, Men% Self -Supporting Lastex 'Top, 'i}sit n It ROXY THEATRE, . CAPITAL THEATRE CLINTON. GODERICH. SEAFORTH. Now Playing: "THE ADVENTURES Now Playing: "SKY GIANT" an Now Playing: Gene Autry In epic of aviation. OF MARCO POLO" "THE OLD BARN DANCE" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Katharine Hepburn and Cary Grant present Phillip Barry's satirical Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday The inimitable Will Rogers in an comedy of society and wealth ; Warner Baxter and Freddie Bar., old favourite "HOLIDAY" tholomew co-starred In R. L. 8tev. "DR...BULL" with Edward Everett Horton enson's adventurous story of turbul ent times In Scotland - _...._ Pdgo 8, REGENT THEATRE Thursday, Friday, Saturday GENE AUTRY—the beet loved cow. boy of the movies, with Smiley Bur. nette ant+ the Maple City Four In an oll.wefl adventure "Git Along Little Dogies" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Loretta Young and Joel McCrea in the year's gayest comedy "KIDNAPPED" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Edward G. Robinson—Little Caesar "THREE BLIND MICE" Is funnier than tough In the rib. with Stuart Erwin & Binnie Barnes rocking comedy "A Slight Case of Murder" - Coming: 'There's Always a Woman' c sit is,'' 4 COMING: Katharine Hepburn and COMING: Shirley Temple In: Matgarat Turvey gave a pallet, "Bal Cary Grant In "HOLIDAY". "LITTLE MISS BROADWAY" Full length Socks 25c Pr. anted Menu Fer Winter Algals," con Mat.; Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. sc. Men's Flanelette Ni ht Gowns and Pyjamas , ,9$c Wiling many helpful suggestions, Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. This Theatre Is Air -Conditioned. Mat,; Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. g y� Airs. A'ox. Mowbray, the local lead- er for the course in "Refinishing of AUCTION SALE .CARD OF THANKS . .' English Striped Hand Towels 15c and 25c 1'itrnitui explained the project and Ali. and Mrs. William valryml►tE' Classified Advertising Is prepared to organize a class. She OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. at Men's Fine Broadcloth Shirts $1.00, and Jr, wish to thank their many would be glad to receive apt►'lcatfons Lot 29, Con. 9, (the MurrayAfurtAy Farm) Section. ,, friends and neighbours for their kind- Mat; Log Cabin Chocolates 20c Lb. store the next regular meeting, Morris Township. George H. Elliott during , 3Irs, Olive Altkin gave hof conclud• has been instructed by the undersign• nese help and sympathy,the Ing talks on "Buymanship," dealing Ed to sell by public auction, on Satur• time of their misfortune in the lose of USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER• Cocoanut Bumps 20c Lb. for the greater part with dresses, their day, September 24th, the following their , home, All kindnesses have Wrigley's Gum, 4 pkgs. ..15c finish; style and color, Household Furniture: een greatly appreciated. TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, Anes Scott gave an account of the Oak book case and writing desk; Rubber Gloves .. . .. . ... . .. . . . . .. . ..... • ,19C Pr. OR FOR SALE, Officers' Rally held at Brussels in oak couch; small oak table; settee; CARD OF THANKS Tooth Brushes 5c; 10c, 15c August dealing with- the "Duty of Of- and 2 armchairs; extension table; The family of the late Mrs. George ricers." At the close of the meeting 6 dining room chairs; aide table; hall Patterson wish to express their sin -APARTMENT TO RENT Kotex ......................................23c lunch was served by the hostess, rack; 4 bed room suites; several cere thanks for the many acts of Westinghouse Elec. Light Bulbs, 30-60 wt. 2 for 25c small tables; case of stuffed birds; kindness shown during the time of sewing machine; kitchen chairs; their bereavement, also for the many control of a high-powered piece of2' rocking chairs; several odd chnlre; beautiful floral tributes. mechanism does not make a different flower stand; organ and plano; kitchen person of him. tango, good os new; four burner oil IN LOVING MEMORY ''It he bowls along At a Bate speed,stove and oven; 2 stove pipe drums; ,S NOTICE OF FIRST POST. DAVIS—In loving memory of our dear LERK 131 y t h 5c t o $1.00 Store steadily and carefully, observing the dishes; cream separator, good order; ING OF VOTERS' LIST 1 rights of others and paying attention kitchen cabinet And glass cupboard; ,ion, Harvie, who died a year ago, C ' to the signs that are placed for his screen door, 6'6"x2'6"; work bench and September 17th, 1937, rr.•r+r. . ,,,,,,.,;,,,,) . safety, you can mark hint as one whcSweet is the spot where he is laid, vice; hay fork and car; rope, nearly Voters'Lists, 1938, Village of Blyth, now; stone boat; wheelbarrow; ce- stands well in his dat'y affairs and ie vice; a visit lit silence is paid, the estimation of his Follow men. night pig trough; forks and other To lay down a flower In remembrance Published Every Wednesday _• Must Drive With Care "It, on the other hand, he jumps articles. of thee, from one traffic lane to another, tear -fever forgotten and never will be. TERMS: CASH, —Ever remembered by Mother and NOTICE is hereby given that I !ng along at unnecessarily high speed, have complied with Section 9 of the cutting in and out in front of other Mrs. Wm. Johnston, Proprietress. Dnd, cars, frightening timid drivers and ,Voters' List Act, and that I have post.• Subscription Rates the 31st Elliott, Auctioneer• ed up in my office, Blyth, oni,NEW BOOK ON SAFETY disgusting good ones, you :may rel) George IAUCTION SALE day of August 1938,the list of all per- . •- upon it that he hes neither, courtesy 60-2,OF FARM STOCK AND 13IPLE• "Tho safety of the streets and high- nor self-control, MENTS, Mrs. Elsie Brigham (Admin., sons entitled to vote in the said Munt• cipality at Municipal Elections and ways of tomorrow Is in the hands of "Should he rhes along a few feet be.PRIVATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD IstraUix of Estate of the late James the boys and girls of today," main• hind the car ahead, knowing well that. Brigham) will sell by public auction Elections to the Legislative Aseenibly The Whole World Awaits-- John J, Floherty, well-known Hu, if It stops quickl' FURNITURE AND EFFECTS y, nothing can save, at lot 15, con. 1,4, Hullett Township, and that such list remains there for tafils PERHAPS ANOTHER WORLD thor of books for young people, in itis him from one of those rear -end crash- Therd will bo offered by Private on Tuesday, September 20th, cont inspection. CONFLICT latest volume, "Youth At The Wheel," es that sometimes have rfrightful re- Sale at the honte•of the Late Edward mencing at 1.30 sharp. And I hereby call upon all voters to which has just'boen published by the I sults, you may put him down as one -Haggett, Blyth, commenetug on HORSES—Aged mare, supposed in take immediate proceedings to have We (lo not propose to go into detail J B. Lippincott Co, who thinks only bf the moment and THU.RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15TH foal; mare, 7 years, supposed n foal; all errors or omissions corrected ae- upoti the subject that Is upon the lots "Un that fact," he says, "lies the feta the future and others take care and for the ensuing three days, mare, 13 years; horse, 4 years; driving !cording to law, the last day of appeal .of every person, in practically every brightest outlook' for the future. Un• of themselves. the following, that is to say; mare, 4 years, supposed to be in. foal. being the 21st day of September, 1938. nation in the world today—"Will Eur- like their ,elders, these young people The "road hog," declares the• author, Iran bed, 2 wooden ba is; dresser, CATTLE—Shorthorns — Reg. cow, I Dated at Blyth, this 31st day of opo be plunged into another Bloody shall take the wheel with a knowledge, will be found selfish in and out of a washstand; cook stove; heater; exten- due in Oct.; re. cow, due in Dec,; !August, 1938. War. Wo do not Melt to enlarge on and an understanding of the vehicle car, and the "show off," no matter how sign table, fall -leaf table; table; 10 leg. cow, due in Mar.; reg. cow, due in the subject tecause we readily admit they drive, Instead of blindly steer• pretty his tricks at the wheel, is r kitchen chalre; rocker; 3•pioce Parlor Apr.; cow, due in Nov,; cow, due in ' our inability to ccpe with the fast ing a cnr of hich tltoy know nothing, 'bluff and a humbug wherever he may suite; kitchen cabinet; side' o nil: ' Dec.; cow, due in Jan.; cow, due in moving events of the past few days. as millions of drivers have done be- L'e. When he crushes, as he often does glass cabinet; round parlor table; 3 t Feb.; cow, due in Apr.; heifer, due We listened, as the suppose you did, fere tient, they• shall go forth upon he blabbers like it baby and ins'sts hr. small tables; 3 mattresses; dishes; 1 in Sept.; heifer, due in Sept.; heifer, FOR SALE , proud of their know• dict not mean to injure anyone, as h sealers and jars; dash churn; 2 car-: due in Oct.; heifer, due in Dec.; 6 Quantity of circular and furnace to the resounding voice of Adolph (-be highways lodge of the modern meter car." that wore solace to Itis victim lying on pets; 2 linoleums; quilting frames; heifers, rising 2 years; steer, rising wood, hard maple. Also a mare rising Hitler, and to tho contrasting midi ► tour tone of, the interpreter, translating the In Itis book, Mr. Floherty declares stretcher. seed drill; 2 single harrows; a qum7• • 2 yrs,; 7 heifer calves; steer calf; years, well broken. Apply, Tor - important parte 'cf. his apooclt Into that nearly every traffic occident is "Ono may drive a car for years," City of tools; gas iron; bedroom dish- ; Reg. Shorthorn bull, 114 yrs.; Several rants Dundas, R. R. 2. Blyth, phone j',ngllsh. ao that a Ilstenlug, world caused Dither through Ignorance or , Floherty believes, "and cover tens of CB; carpet sweeper; quantity of wood.: of these heifers can be registered. i'3'15, 604. Galvanized Pails 25c and 29c Six room apartment in terrace to let by October 1st 1935. Apply at Standard Office or to John C1Ark, Terrace, McDonald Street, 58.3-p THE STANDARD ''Youth At The Wheel In -JIytn, Ontario, KENNETH WHITMORE, Publisher. Author Declares Tomorrow's Safety In Hands Of Today's Youth' County of Huron. $1.50 a Year in Canada. $2.00 in Uni• led States; Single Copies, 5c. —J. H. R, ELLIOTT, Clerk, 59-3, Blyth, Ont. might understand, the speech 'emit).- carelessness on the part of the driver. I thousands of nines and still to a very 1 Sow, due soon. bad driver. When a person boasts he TERMS OF SALE—CASH. FARM FOR SALE nting .front Nurnberg, Germany, The number of accidents that occur IMPLEMENTS—MAL 13 -disk tertil• as a rosalt of the mochiunlcal failure alas been driving a car for years, itSouth half of lot 25, Cron. 12, in Hui - has whore the 'annual Conference of the—J. H. R. ELLIOTT, Executor. iter drill; M, H, manure spreader; Nis lett Township. 47 acres of choice clay of cars that aro properly cared for is means very Ilttle. Nor, does the fact 60.1, H. hay loader; MAI. side rake; M. -H. P• Nazi -'Party;-rettelied its' climax on I that he has not had a serious accidentloam, well drained, Bank barn, 75x36. 3londay, a speech , filledwith throat 'sued a small part of the total that it'mower, 6 -toot; M..FI. binder, 7 foot; Three good wells and cistern, water and tiro to: all i nlfono opposed to his is n°. Iiglble. prove much, for ono may drive a long rake; 31.-H. corn cultivator; corn s 1 " time and never cerne to taco with an of Knox ,Presbyterian Church attend- in stable and house the year round. sondes regarding' .the situation of Asst cue o[ those Young drivers, I Y 1 la.uter; AI.•H. 17 tooth cultivator; Half mile from Londesboro and half Sudeten Germans situated In Czocho .the writer challenges, "what task is oinorgency w hlch cal'fol' knowledge ed the 25th, Anniversary of the Dun- (tisk; 2 set harrows; walking plow; , and control of a cnr. An the mileage ganuon W. M. S.mile from school on No. 4 htghwey, Slovakia: That• speech need, not he ' performed by the carburetor, f^r in Perrin riding Plow; 2 furrow walking 27 acres in grass. Can have privilege stance, In tiro complex operation.of a I lilt "OM however, the chance of Mrs, George Lawlor spent a day plow; Frost and Wood mower, 6 -foot; mentioned by 118. Nor need roper, us I escape (linnin1Ahes, of plowing right away. Terms Easy. alone from it other than to say that motor car and ten chances to one he cast week with her uncle, Mr. M. 'pea harvester attachment; wagon; ,. ) ,� Apply to John Garrett, Londesbara, all nations immediately made hasty 01' she can toll you," Driving an automobile is it job in Holtzehaur of Blyth, I set sleighs; set double harness; horse Tho reason for this, says Floherty, itself and must to looked ul•on as ,, collars; steel• Ontario. 6(y.4, preparations for any eventuality which ('muses Norma and Llva Caldwell 2 bltt;gy poles; cart; might ensue. Cabinets in all nations ; is because the good driver Is interest such, It remit' os rho exercise o[ skill visited with their friend Alles Dor I tired top buggy; light rig; Alodel T STRAYED od in the mechanism of Ino car he gad concentration during every mo-, Ford sedan. Ha have since • hold almost continuous othy Wilson, before returning to Y. Strayed to the farm of William drives, To him the automobile is went at the wheel. Some drivers ex , TERMS—CASH. Walden, 4th concession East Wawa• meetings, studying the serious sltuA• their 'schools. , more than a device intended merely Pect the same ease and lack of respell- Everything must be disposed of as nosh, a. 2•year-old heifer, red and ileo from all angles. Franco is already i sibility. as it theywere ► A valuable cow was found dead at to transport him from Duo spot to nn passengers. farm will be rented, white, about July 1st, Owner may have practically on a wartime basis, and rho farm home o[ At r. and Mrs. John s4tould Ilft'cr use armed teres In order ether as 1f it were a s'efgh. I This is n grave mistake that has Mrs. -Elsie Brigham, Blyth R. R. same by paying expenses. Phone 35r To be sato eget driver, he caused many bad accidents." Cowan on Thursday morning, to protect. Sudeten Germane • in goodT. Gundry and Son, Auctioneers, 4, Blyth. 60•tf. Czecho•Slovakia, she 'will undoubtedly writes, ono abet" be tamilinr with' I'loherty cites the vaso of one Grey- Ailsa Ruby Reid who has been em the more important units of a motor hound bus dt;ver who has gone over ployed at the Auburn House return 60-.I. WANTED hasten, treaty -bound, to her aid. Great ocl to hep home, til Asltfleld. Highest cash Britain has made it plant to Hitler car and have at least a rudimentary 500,000 miles on one of the most trnf• prices Pald for Old that it will be impossible for her to knowledge of how they work And why, lie—congested routes in the 'world with 3[r, George Raithby la visiting with B�r a�n Horses and Cattle tit for mink food. stand idly by in .the fico of such an "By acquiring this knowledge, the out over having had even the slightestleis brother, Rev. Wm. and Mrs, Ratti Special Everything removed. ' If dead phone driver gots an appreciation of the al. nccklent. __ by at St, Thomas, at once. Elmer Trick, 607r5, Clinton. naturevental enemy., ssiaduo also is• Gercal differ- s EXCURSIONS We will pay phone call. 60-7-p. natural enemy, duo to political differ• moat unbelievable forces ho seta loose . � Mr, and Alrs, John Robertson of ences, J3olgiurn; together with many ity the more present•° of a toe. lie (10.1 tloderich wore recent guests with 1e veiolm a rasped for the great power • ' AUBURN Miss Susie Blair. PRIVATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD TO ALL STATIONS IN of the ether Smaller nations, are tab ling In lino, and are rushing final,de- nt his command and a some of the Mr, Gorge Straughan, Mr. and Aird, FURNITURE fence meaqures. Italy alone stands as dangers that arise as a result of its Harvest Thanksgiving Services will Pacer Ament, Irene Stewart and How- WESTERN CANADA the only nation who may be willing to improper or unwise use. Ile in fact be held in St, Mark's Anglican_Church, nrd attended the Bender family re- GOiNG DATES becomes safety conscious." Auburn, next Sunday, September 18th, see eye for eye with Germany lin .hor union at New 'Hamburg recently. Daily Sept. 24 To Oct. 8 devastating scheme.This safety. consciousness, the alt at 11.30 a, m, and 7.30 P. m. The Rec.About twenty-five members of the Return Limit: 45 Days SATURDAY, SEPT. 24TH tier thinks, is something like the men- tor, the Rev. R. M. Weekes, will he in TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL To think that sucit n. situation could tag attitude of a person who handles charge of the morning Service, and dame Friendehlp Circle with their IN COACHES arise, and for ,the mere Rake of some a loaded shot gun. Ilo knows that i1 will •lireaclt, the sermon. The guest leader, Miss Dorothy Anderson and Excursion tickets good In Tourist, five members of the Auburn United three and a half million people ob. 1 is a deadly instrument if carelessly preacher at the `evening Service will Parlor and Standard sleeping cars, also tattling certain rights, seems almost handled. Ile knows that to use it be the Rev,' K. McGoun, I1. A., Rector Church W,M.S. motored b Penmiller available on payment of slightly high. hnpossible. By this we do not wish I reck'easty would bring down on hint of St. Paul's Church, Milton, The Friday evening for their attflfation er passage fares, plus price of parlor to belittle those three and a half mil- the wrath and the disgust of those Church will bo appropriately decorat services with the Benmiller branch of or sleeping car accommodation, Ilon o 'may think their •cause Judi- near hint, , Ifo souses the shattering ed with the products of farm and gar-tho C�o,I,T. After the business meet ROUTES Tickets good going via Part flable,,.tvhtiut the fact that nations ntay power that is stored upIn waiting for den and special music will be offered ing an enjoyable program and social Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., Chi - hour was enjoyed by all after which ra=g, III., or Sault Ste. Merle, return• be plunged Inte'w•ar, the' consequence the touch of a finger to release It. So at both Services. A cordial invitation htg uta same route and line only. Gen- et which no ono can oven imagine,' he handles it according to the rules or to attend these special services is ex- lunch was served, , makes one wonder If theOwingerous optional routings, people• of I solely, tended to all. to the Illness o[ our teacher, STOPOVERS—within limit of ticket, Europe, especially 'the power-hungry "It should be remembered," Saye Mrs. B. Phillip; and sons Arnold Miss Mabel Foster, the Public School both going and returning—at Port Ar - dictators. have not entirely gone mad "Youth At The Wheel," "that' When and Royce have returned home after here was closed Friday. tint, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., and west; a person sits behind the wheel of n heliday'in; in Hamilton, Niagara Falls Congratulations to Mr. and Alrs. also at Chicago, ill., Sault Ste. Merle, car, he still has the same character- and St. George. Darwin Machan( on the arrival of a Mich., and west, in accordance with tittles and the same mental hnbite he Mr. Bill Mathers of Parkhill, spent baby girl. tariffs of United States {lues, AUBURN.—Mr. and Mrs. Russell had before he entered the car. The the weekend at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Colson of Londesboro is Shaw visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gor• mere stepping from the ground to a Mrs. A. J. Ferguson. visiting with her daughter, Mrs. H. don Taylor. ,.comfortably cushioned seat and taking Mrs. F'. Ross, member of W. M. S. Sturdy. The fbllowwtig• articles will be of- fered for •Private Sale on Full particulars front any • agent Canadian Pacific from 2 to 15 o'clock p.m. at the home of the late Janet Hood, Bed stead, springs and mattress. Extension table. Drop-leaf table, Couch. 2 Cupboards. r Cain -bottomed chairs. Camp Cot. Cook Stove, T • Heaters, ' 'Sideboard; - Cil Stove and Oven, '?'•"r Lawn Mower. Garden Tools. .•';� i ooking Utensils, . '"( "" Dishes, Etc. —JAMES iiICHIE, Executor. 60-2 Serial Story 1 Promenade Deck . CHAPTER XXIII Joan was dead, but things did not end there, I -Ie must rouse Dick Charlton, who was obviously the person to handle this, A knock on his door brought Dick out, his book still in his hand. "Cone quick, Charlton, said Macduff, "Joan Foster is dead. She jumped into the pool. It was drain- ed, for landing tomorrow." For once in his life, words tumbl- ed from Macduff's lips without de- liberation. His eyes were bloodshot behind the impersonal glare of his spectacles, Dick went white and caught at his arts. Without a word he followed Macduff across the cor• rider and passed from brilliant light into the darkness of the pool. Briefly he hung over the edge, then covered his face with his hand, Macduff stretched out an arts and gripped hila round the shoulders. "It's all right, old ratan," he said, realizing that the girl had meant something in Charlton's life. "It would have been hell for her, had she lived." "She came to my room tonight. I shut the door in her face." The words were squeezed through the closed teeth of Dick. He pulled him- self together. He was the chief of- ficer. "I must report at once to Cap - thin Baring," he said, automatical- ly. Once more Dick looked at Joan, whose pale boody was moving very softly with the rise and fall of the boat. Her rhinestones shone like a cats' eyes through the green gloom, Home -Maker's New Slenderizer By ANNE ADAMS This Fall, with everyone looking for best investments in time and money, Anne Adams rewards the home -maker's search with one of those hard -to -find, easy-to-use pat- terns that flatters young and ma- ture figures alike. Glance at the smartly slimming details of Pat- tern 4691: the long buttoned -to - the -waist panel that widens into a yoke, and the gently puffing gath ers of the bodice. Your eagle eye will quickly appreciate, too, the comfort of the pleats in the skirt! Why not send for this simple pat- tern immediately, and sew a dres- sy style with braid edging the neat collar, Buff sleeves and pock- ets—and a stay-at-home version with flowing sleeves and gay col- larless neck. Pattern 4691 is available in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 takes 4 ,�y rdj 36 inch fabric and 3% yds. Send twenty cents (20c) inn s:amp_� canlat be accs ted for this Aim Adain `peter. Write plainly size name, address and style number. Send your order to Anne Adams, Room 425, 73 West Ade - St., Toronto. Page of .Interest to Women A ' by Ishbel Ross A dark trickle spread over the tiles, Macduff went down to Ills cabin, which was as austere as when he had sailed. He had spurned the spears of Borneo, the leopard skins of Darjeeling, the mandarin robes of China, and was landing empty handed. He turned on the lights, to • shake off the feeling that he had been staring for hours into a dark- ened cave. The sea rolled smoothly under/the porthole, but the night was black and moonless. With an effort he forced the dead girl out of his thoughts. In a few hours now he would be back in Gramercy Park and Angela would be on her way to England as he was reaching home. Would her heart stand the strain of her meeting with Wynant? And would the cad consider her health in his anxiety to shake her off, now that he had met a seventeen -year- old whom he wanted to marry? Strange, strange, strange, thought Macduff for the hundredth time, that a woman like Angela should love a man like Wynant! And Jen- ny wild about Rumford, and wild enough to have squeezed herself out through the porthole for love of Itim. Macduff got up and examin- ed the brass ring. How in hell had she managed to do it? That was something he never would be able to understand. IIe'd see how far he could push himself through, and what the water was like from a porthole at night. Catching the rim, he pulled himself up by his arms, His head went out, and he saw the water below, smooth as black marble, but he could get no farther. His shoulders balked him at once. "Thin as she was," he thought, "I still don't see how she did it, ik►e Must hate had nerve, and also the strength of desperation." With a sharp recoil he thotight of Joan again, and wondered if her body were still being rocked on the 'tilelpf'He began to undress, hanging his tie on the rack, folding his trousers carefully, putting his coat on a hanger. Every move took tithe. At last he donned his striped pyja- mas and pulled down the covers of his brass bed. Climbing between the sheets, he lay on his side, think- ing and smoking. Tomorrow they would land. Damned nuisance, cus- toms and all that bother! Angela wouldn't be there, but on her way to England. How strangely Joan's beads had flashe' in the green light! The only thing about her that had seemed alive. Macduff reached out for his bottle, and then poured himself a wee doch•an-dor• rack, He downed it straight and put out the lights, but his pipe still glowed in the dark. Angela was an exceptional woman. She made hint feel at times that life was superb, and that he could write much bet- ter if she were always near him. Without any talk, she inspired a ratan to effort. The glow of his pipe grew feebler. At last he banged it out on the washstand, sighed and settled himself for sleep. 1I., could hear a grinding below that crunch- ing sound of the anchor chain he had heard so often lately, and al- ways for new ports, new scenes, new faces. The engines were in re- verse; the boat was swinging right around. They must be at ()mirth - tine! That meant home. They would Ile there for the rest of the night. Macduff rolled over to the wall. The throbbing ceased at last, and stillness descended on the ship broken by the laughter and cries of the last night revellers. Their voices, drowned before by the pounding sound of the boat in nut - tion, were strangcrly strident now. The flying steps of excited girls could be heard along the corridors, Everything seemed extraordinarily clear, now that the ship had anch- ored. Macduff felt as if he had just emerged from the Cave of the Winds. At last he fell asleep. Angela's name was on his lips when he wakened five hours later, looking as hard as a rock, sober and fresh. His first thought was, ''I'11 soon be saying goodbye." Then he remembered Joan, with a catch of his breath. Ghastly! IIe was sor- ry for Charlton. When his steward came with his coffee, he cursed him because it was cold. Dressing him- self with care, he selected a dark green tie that Angela had helped him to buy in Manila. He walked along the corridor and out on deck, to find that they were moving slow• ley`pthemelO./i lig We of the early morning. }e shore and the w water seemed deadly dull after the sharp contrasts of the tropics. And there was nothing to the neutral landscape to excite the eye, until the skyscrapers came Into view. The passengers did not look like themselves this morning, for they were all togged out in their city clothes. The celebrants of the night before were slowly coming to life, feeling sick and depressed. Couples - who would -soon be parted hung to- gether at the rail, watching the en• croacliing shore line with dismay. One youth was fumblingly trying to say good-bye to a girl whom he note, adored, Soon he would be meeting his bride of a year, and their baby, born a month ago, His hand was plucking nervously at his compane ion's coat. Their glances were tel- ling their story, but nobody cared, Angela was there — cool, composed in a black tailored costume and a. small black hat, with a fur around her shoulders. Her face was drain- ed of colour. As usual, she had dreamed through the night of Jen-. ny's face and her thin, pale hands clutching at that water. It dawned on Macduff that none of them kne}i about Joan, not even Angela. He moved over towards her, . (Concluded Next Week) Pleasant Voice Radiates Charm How You Say It Is Most Impor- tant—Reading Aloud Good Practice It's a mistake for any girl to work hard to improve her figure, hair, skin and her taste in clothes but ignore completely the fact that she has an improperly placed, un- pleasant voice, Because, no mat- ter how attractive she is, unless her voice has a fairly soothing ef• fect on others, they just aren't go• ing to listen to her—not for long, anyway. Unless the cells In the lower part of the lungs are made to do their work, the voice will lack quality of tone. Proper Breathing Necessary Therefore, one good way to begin a voice -improvement campaign is to do a breathing exercise regular- ly until you breathe correctly all of the time without thinking about it. Simply press your palms against your sides just above your waist. line. Now take a breath so deep that hands are forced wider apart. In other words try to expand your chest at the sides instead of in front. Exhale vigorously, pressing hands into your body as the air leases your lungs. Do practice speaking slowly and enunciating correctly. - Just read aloud for 15 minutes every day. Go to your roost, close the door, then read. Listen to yourself and try to decide whether you have a habit of raising your voice at the end of every sentence or just what you do that probably annoys others. You're Incomplete Without Gloves This Season, Whether You Be Dressed In Sports Or Evening Attire 'Tis amazing what the lack of gloves will do to a smart en,,enn- hie. For ages, it seems, fashion- ists have been literally prre4; rat ig about the importance of gloves in the field of accessories, stressing their value to the complete cos. tume. There is no outfit complete without gloves, whether it be in the category of sports or fur; dress regalia. When more women ac- cept this fact, the impulse to be dressier will be stronger !.'pan ever before. It is too easy to slip into slot- cnly habits, and how any. woman can go shopping downtown with- out gloves is more than we can falkom, for certainly their hands come in contact with surfaces where hundreds of other hands have touched. Love Marks Time Native sweethearts in the Nqutu area of Dundee, Natal, are unable to buy love potions 01 get marriage advice as foot-and- mouth regulations prevent the movement of bones, skins and hairs used by their witch doctors. HOW YOU CAN ATTRACT M E N Don't let love and romance pass you by. 4ea like girls with lots of pep and energy. So ,tart taking time -proven Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and note the difference. Pinkham's Compound, made especially for women from wholesome herbs and roots, helps Nature tone up your system and thus calms irritable nerves and gives you more pep to really enjoy life. For over 60 years one woman has told an- other how to go "smiling thru" distress from female functional disorders with Pinkham'a Compound. Let It help YOU1 Most Northerly White Wedding In Dominion Picturesque Ceremony at Arctic Bay, Hudson's Bay Company Post. Probably the most. northerly white wedding ever celebrated in the Dominion, took place at Arctic Bay en the northern scores of Baf- fin island Inst week, when Allan Robertson Scott, Hudson's .Bay Company post manager married Eileen Christina Wallace. The bridegroom.was:formerly of Forgue, Scotland, and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Jas. Wallace of Peterhead, Scotland, • The ceremony, was held in the sa• loon of the Government supply ship Nascopie, now on its annual Arc. tic tour, Flowers, Arctic Poppies Flags and Arctic poppies, picked by Eskimo children, decorated the saloon, The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. A. Fleming, Angli- can bishop of the Arctic. Passengers of the Nascopie, ships oflieet's and six red coated Royal Canadian Mounted Police attended the wedding for which the bride travelled more than 7,000 miles. The wedding was held about 400 miles north of the.Arctic Circle and 1,100 miles from the North Pole, Canada's First Woman Pilot Mrs. Daphne Shelfoon of Ham- ilton, Ontario, Passes Ati Tests of Civil Aviation Mr's. Daphne Shelfoon, member of the Hamilton Aero Club, is be- lieved to be the first woman in Canada to qualify for a public transport airplane pilot's certifi- cate. It was announced she had passed successfully all tests of the department of civil aviation and that she shortly would receive her certificate. Possession of the certificate will entitle MI's. $helfoon to pilot passenger planes, but she said she does, not expect to take over the controls of an ,air liner, Her, hus- band is one of 73 Canadians hold- ing a transport pilot's license and the couple is believed to be the first in Canada to receive such a certificate. Native of New Brunswick, Mrs. Shelfoon went, to Hamilton a few months ago. To - qualify for the license she had to fly "blind" over a cross-country course, with only instruments to guide her, Last July 1 Mrs. Shelfoon escaped death when a plane in which she was riding was struck in mid-air by a plane piloted by Homer Chapple, killed in the accident. Fashions Recipes PREMIUM' . SODA CRACKERS as you like them best hri'tie's Bis.. uits "'here's a Christie Biscuit For every taste" Daytime Dresses College Clothes For Fall Stress Remain Simple Youthful Lines Skirts Are Short, Necklines High —Plenty of Styles To Choose From NEW YORK.—New fall daytime dresses dramatize natural feminine curves and are, for the most part, essentially youthful, Daytime skirts are quite short (14 to 16 inches from the., floor, de- pending on the shape of your legs), The :majority are hared, although straight, slim versions and those with spaced pleats are featured, too. Bodices are fitted sty accentu- ate the bosom, make the waistline tiny and hips slim, High necklines take the spotlight, Shoulders are very definitely square, and long sleeves are favored by most coutur• lers. However, :a varied is the fall and winter dress picture that no shopper, whatever her personal likes and dif ikes, possibly could have any difficulty finding an ac- cepted style that is especially flat- tering to her, Black is as popular as ever, and your first fall street dress more than likely will be black. But for the second one or for an afternoon mode, look at the color situation carefully before choosing black again. Wine, plum, rust, lavender, purple, mustard, teal blue, sage green and elephant gray are not t'e be dismissed lightly. It takes more time and thought to introduce col- or into your wardrobe, but the re- sults can be worth the effort, Brit!sh motorists are protesting they pay six times as much in gasoline taxes as American cal' owners. a Chocolate :Cake Is Tops By KATHARINE BAKER Of all the things that chocolate glorifies with its rich, luscious flavour, chocolate cake is the one that reigns supreme. And an ideal chocolate cake cannot be made by simply adding chocolate to your favourite cake recipe. Chocolate contains a considerable amount of starch as well as cocoa butter and it cannot be added successfully to a plain cake recipe without chang- ing the amounts of some of the other ingredients. Cocoa should never be substituted in any recipe which calls for chocolate because chocolate. is so much richer in cocoa butter than cocoa, it makes a richer, more tender cake and one which remains moist longer. For the best results, the ingred- ients specified In each recipe should be used. $too For Any OId Lamp or Lantern! Your Coleman Dealer pays TWO DOLLARS for any old lamp or lantern when you trade it In on a new Cole- man. This means you get a new Coleman Lamp for $3.951 (Shade extra,) Big saving on Coleman Lan- terns, tool See your Cole. man Dealer. Trade today! Here is a chocolate cake which will answer any demand—whether it be for n party, family dinner, or a fancy ten. BLACK CHOCOLATE CAKE 2% cups sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon baking powder ai teaspoon each soda and salt 1 cup butter or other shorten- ing 2 cups sugar 3 eggs, well beater 4 squares unsweetened choco- late, melted 1 cup water 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, soda, and salt, and sift together three times. Cream butter; add sugar gradually, creaming thoroughly. Add eggs and beat very well; then chocolate and blend. Add flour, alternately with water, a small amount at n time, beating after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla, Bake in greased pan, 10 x 10 x 2 in- ches, in moderate oven (325 de- grees F.) 1 hour and 10 minutes. This cake is delicious with the fol- lowing frosting, SOUR CREAM FROSTING 2 cups sugar 1 cup sour ;ream 1 teaspoon vanilla ',a cup chopped walnut meats Bring sugar and cream to a boil, stirring constantly. Boil, without stirring, until a small amount of syrup forms a very soft ball in cold water (232 degrees F.). Cool to lukewarm (110 de- grees F.) ; beat until creamy and of right consistency to spread. Add vanilla and nuts, spread quickly. if necessary, place over hot water to I'eep soft while spreading.. Sweaters and Skirts Are Still The Most Popular A Boston story held a "college. clinic" recently and obtained some surprising information, After a tea party, lovely clothes were brought out — with not a twinkle of inter- est. The guests admitted, in a body, that sweaters and skirts wore all they wanted, Cardigans ynd pall• overs might be of different shades, several skirts are essential, but with the exception of "gadgets" to enliven the outfit, it was a uniform that they had no desire to change, "Gadgets" include costume jewelry, charts bracelets, trlcky,lapol orna• meats and scarves. Sensible Slippers Lounging pyjamas might aa well not be packed for these students who study in flannel robes, zipper• ed down in the front. Nor should you send your daughter off with cunning mules, ostrich'betrimmed, They all wear flat -heeled, soft slip- pers. College rules demand quiet In the dormitories. As far as lingerie goes they want pyjamas copied from their brothers, a few holding out for nighties. • Air services of Alaska, which has 30,000 whites, carried nearly 20,000 passengers in the lust 12 months. ' Dentists recommend Wrigley's Gum as an aid to strong, healthy teeth, cleanses them of food par- ticles, massages the gums. Aldsdi- gestion, relieves stuffy feeling after meals. Helps keep you healthy! " Take some home for the children too — they will love it! cs-t, AAAAAAAAAAA Oh Boy mom lets me sweeten my cereal with BEE HIVE Syrup. Issue No. 38—'38 C Sunday Sckoo Lesson LESSON XII JONATHAN, COURAGEOUS ETA Jonathan, Courageous Friendship, 1 Samuel 14; 1-46; 18;1.4; 19:1-7; 20:1-42; 23:15.18; 2 Samuel 1;17.27 • Printed Text, 1 Samuel 20:4-17 Golden Text — "A friend Ioveth at all times" — Proverbs 17:17. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time — The major part of Jona- than's life_ falls in the latter part of his father's life,' which can be said to be somewhere between the years,1100 B,C, and 1056 B.C. Place — Michinash is a deep ra- vine running from the highlands of Benjamin- down to Jericho; Gib- eali is, probably, 'a conspicuous hill six miles n theast of Jerusalem now known as Jelin. The Jonathan of our lesson is the eldest son of Saul, Israel's first king, and is, therefore, a member of the tribe of Benjamin, I -le was regarded in his father's lifetime • as heir to the throne, • Like Saul, he was a man of great strength and activity. "Of all: the stories in the Old Testament, there is none -which appeals so quickly to one's sympa- thles as that of ,Jonathan. Moro than twenty years have elapsed since the victory over the Philisitines recorded in chapter 14, during which time Saul proves him self to be unfit for.such a high posi- tion as king over Israel, David is anointed to bo Saul's successor, and Goliath, the Philistine giant, is slain by David, who is brought into the presence of Saul as Israel's great deliverer. At this hour Jona- than's and David's friendship be- gins. It is very interesting to note that in no place 10 the sacred record is David said to have loved Jonathan. Tho love is always on Jonathan's side for David. While every one would grant that David certainly did love Jonathan, yet the record would seem to indicate that the more unselfish, the deeper, the more spontaneous love was ou the part of Jonathan. 4, Then said Jonathan unto Da- vid, Whatsoever thy soul desireth, I will even do it for thee. 5. And David said unto Jonathan, Behold, to -morrow is the new moon, and 1 should not fail to sit with the king at meat; but let me go, that 1 may Bide myself in the field unto the third day at even, 6. If thy father miss me at all, then say, David did earestly, ask leave of me that he might run to Both-lehem his city; for it is the yearly sacrifice there for all the family. 7, If he say thus, . It is well; thy servant shall have peace; but it he is wroth, then know that evil is determined by ]nim. 8. Therefore deal kindly with thy servant; for thou hast brought thy servant into a covenant of Jo- hovah with thee; but if there be in me inquity,' slay me thyself; for why ahouldest thou bring me to thy father? 9. And Jonathan said, Far be it from thee; for it I should at all know that evil were deter- mined by my father to come upon thee, tlien would not I tell thee? David's plan was to go down to Bethlehem to offer a yearly sacri- fice and thus to have a reasonable excuse from being absent from the feast, If, as a consequence of his absence, Saul should speak quiet- ly and approvingly of him, he then would. know that ho could safely return to the king's court. But Da- vid would never know exactly how Saul expressed himself in his ab - Hence concerning him, unless Jona- than would devise some means of communicating this inofrmation to him, and the following verses un- fold for us the scheme that Jona- than had for so communicating this information, The Pian 10. Then said David to Jonathan, Who shall tell inc if perchance thy father .answer thee roughly? 11. And Jonathan said unto David, Conte, and let' us go out into the field. And they went out moth of then into the field, 12, And Jona- than said unto David, Jeohovah, the God of Israel, be witness; when 1 have sounded my father about this time to -morrow, or the third day, behold, it there be good toward David, shall 1 not then send ubto thee, and disclose it unto thee? 13. Snappy Uniforms For Trans -Canada Airline Crews Here are the snappy uniforms which Trans -Can ada Airways stewardesses and pilots will wear when big Lockheed passengers airplanes open the aerial route across the Dominion linking east and west by a few hours flying.. time.-. Sections of the line are already be ing flown experimentally, This picture was taken after a TCA airplane had flown from Seattle to Vancou ver, and the group shows S, J. Hungerford, president of the line, Lucille Garner first TCA stewardess and Walter Fowler, pilot. Jehovah do so to Jonathan, and more also, should it please my fath- er to do thee evil, if I disclose it not unto thee, and send thee away, that thou mayest go in peace: and Jehovah be with thee, as he hath been with my father. 1.1, And thou shalt not only while yet I live show me the loving -kindness of Jehovah, that I die not; 15, but also thou shalt not cut off thy kindness from my house for ever; no, not when Jehovah hath cut oft the enemies of 'David every one from the face of the earth. 16, So Jonathan made a covenant with the house of Da- vid, saying, And Jehovah will re- quire it at the hand of David's en- emies, 17. And Jonathan caused David to swear again, for the love that he had to him; for he loved him as he loved his own soul. Jonathan now divulges `his plan to David. David is to remain away for three, days, and thea he is to come back and hide near "the stone Ezel," the exact location of which we do not konw. Jonathan will shoot three arrows, and say to a lad whom lie send after them, "Go, find the arrows." It he tells the boy that "the arrows are on this side of thee," then David is to know that lie can return to Saul's court in c-fety, but, if he should Stage, Screen and Radio Stars At 'blue coal' Cavalcade say to the boy, "Behold, the arrows are beyond thee," then David is to know that he must flee. "The farewell of these two is one of the most exquisite pictures in all of the Old Testament." Wo come now to the last meeting of these two friends. The circum- stances surrounding this- meeting are compactly given in 1 Sam, 23: 14, 15. How,like a perfect friend Jonathan was when, knowing that David must be in 'a mood of deep repression, he came to him and strengthened his hand in God. And Jonathan knew that he was to be supplanted; yet he clasped hands with the same loyal, tender love as in the first days, and they parted. with , their arms around each other's necks and their souls knit together. There is nothing in the records of humanity which comes nearer to the pure, unchanging love• of Jesus than this. Britain will permit 50 doctors from Austria to enter the country and qualify for practice there. Are You Listening? oy FREDDIE TEE Novis to Join McGee past as Tenor Soloist When Fibber McGee and Molly re- turned to the NBC -Red Network at 9:30 p.m., EDST„ Tuesday, Sept. Gth, the featured singer on the uro- gram was Donald Novis, brilliant young radio tenor who first achiev- ed national prominence as winner of the Atwater Kent audition in 1928. The son of a Welsh cobbler who- coached him carefully in sing- ing, Novis was born in Hastings, England, March 3rd, 1906. Urged on by his Lather, who brought him to Canada in 1908, Novis gave up an athletic career to carry on the fam- ily singing tradition. When the family moved to Pasedena, Califor- nia, where Donald's father got a job singing in a church, Novis took up his musical training in earnest. Joining the Whittler Glee Club as soloist, lie won first prize in the California State Eisteddfod and he took the leading tenor role in the opera "The Daenna" at the Pasa- dena Playhouse. Since winning the Atwater Kent audition, Novis has been on NBC, has sung with Gus Arnhelm's Cocoanut Grove Orches- tra, and has appeared in such may- les ovles as "One Hour With You," "Bull- dog Drummond" and "Monte Car- lo," More recently, he was the sing- ing star of Billy hose's "Jumbo" and in the West Coast revival of "Roberta." He has also sung at the Trocadero in Hollywood, Other details on the Fibber show will be announced later. It will continue weekly under the sponsorship of the S. C. Johnson & Son, Inc. Frank Crumit and Julia Sander- son, famous stars of radio and the stage, become "generals" of oppos- ing armies in the new Battle of the Sexes program beginning over th NBC -Red Network on Septem- ber 27th, at 9:00 p.m., EDST. These famous stars of radio and stage will return to radio in roles entire- ly different from any they have ever played before, Beginning Tuesday, September 27th, they will bring to the NBC - Red Network a• new audience par- ticipation program called Battle of the Sexes, to be broadcast weekly over the NBC -Red Network from 9:00 to 9:30 p.m. EDST., under the sponsorship of Molle Shaving Cream, The new broadcast will pit 'mon against women in a battle of wits to determine, it possible, who - they men or women are more In- telligent, Crummit and Miss San- derson will command the malee.and female "armies" respectively, each attempting to defeat the opposition in order to win top cash prizes. The four -member "armies" will be recruited from the Radio City stu- dio audience. The battle will be waged with "General" Julia firing questions at the male "army" and "General" Frank aiming his quiz barrage at the women, Playlets with casts of outstanding professional actors—motion pic- tures—an actual reproduction of a famous radio broadcast—aro only a few of the features of the latest 'blue coal' sales promotion project, which the D,L,&W, Coal Company will present to Ontario fuel dealers at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, Monday, September 19th, and at the London Hotel, London, on Tuesday the 20th, Bearing the title "HERE'S HOW", this 1938 'blue coal' Caval- cade is one of the most complete and ambitious programs of its kind ever offered, and the hundreds of fuel dealers and their employees who will be present are assured of an afternoon of high class enter- tainment, combined with up-to-the- minute ideas and suggestions for increasing sales and offering im- proved customer service, Prominent in the cast who will be seen iu the dramatic presenta- tions are such well-known stage, screen and radio figures as. Mildred Harris Chaplin, former wife of the famous Charlie Chaplin, and her- self star of many musical revues and extravaganzas; Alexander Campbell, who has been identified with many big Broadway produc- tions; Eugenia Rawls, who played in close to 700 performances of "The Children's Hour"; Alexander Cross, with a long and successful theatrical record, and recently seen in several notable screen roles; and many more actors and actress- es of outstanding ability. One of the big features of the programs will be a presentation of one of the famous "SHADOW" broadcasts, at which the audiences will bo able to see just how one of these immensely popular air fea- tures is actually put on. Playlets will be given illustrating such sales features as "Telephone Directory Advertising," "Co-operative News- paper Advertising," ''Contacting the Customer" and "Trying in With Blue Coal." Motion pictures will vividly show the mining operations used in producing this famous iden- tified anthracite. Buffet suppers will follow the afternoon's enter- talnments, Men Are Stricter On Wearing Veils Dr. Wilfrid D. Hambly, curator of African ethnology at Field Museum of Natural History, says that among the Tuareg people of the Sahara and Timbuktu, the women, trhditionally veiled, aro becoming lax about wearing theirs, but the men wear veils and aro very strict about never revealing their full faces in public. These people aro Mohammed- ans, and it is, therefore, custom- ary for the women to wear veils, POP—No Progress —AND IF THE — ER ARMAMENT RACE ENDS THE —ER — HUMAN RACE -- ,.�, ER - 6 2s SIT DOWN COLONEL! YOU'Ri~ COMING OUT OF THE SAMe HOLE YOU WENT IN AT • f Religious Leader HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 1, 10 The head SEAL MIAIR I I I IE of Catholic E M P Church, A P 0 5 Mercenary. T E D 14 In the style of, JR E S 15 Genus of evergreen C 0 S T shrubs, 16 Small island, 17 Gibbon. 18 More fastidious, '19 Baking dish, 20 Yielded as a result, 22 Bondsman, 25 Folding bed, 27 Dutch measure, 28 Brothers, bark. 33 Age, 54 Mineral 35 Embankment, fissure, .36 Northeast, 55 Member of 37 In the middle college of of, priests, 38 Standards of 56 Indian, perfection. 57 He —s at 40 Fish. the Vatican, D oR iR L EA DRIP EOS R 0 T A R IE AC I� E A 1 T A MI AL1 C T DOM SA D N A GO ILL TE EAS R N I 47 Sour, 48 Sounds, 52 Paper mulberry. a E A D D r)'SEAL 20 He is again presiding at functions. 21 Arrangement of troops, D 23 Form of "be." DI010 M 24 He is the most powerful 0 E : H A religious — in the world. ars D 0 F ET OR M 26X M 0 A 29 Scarlet. E L L 30 Evening. 31 Afternoon meal, 32 Tidy, 33 To migrate. 34 To free, 39 Adapted, 42 Range of view. 43 Acidity, 44 Poems, ' 46 Series of epical events. 47 High mountain. 49 Chaos, 50 Prophet, 51 Sun, A ROU T,E S VERTICAL 1 Parent, 2 Jar, 3 Scheme, ., 4 To merit, 5 Seller. 6 Silkworm. 7 Dint. 8 War flyer, 9 Immature insect, 10 Cavities, 11 Cow -headed 41 To dispossess, 58 Last year he goddess, 43 Unaccented, suffered a 12 Forearm bone, 52 2000 pounds, 45 Musical note. serious —. 13 Southeast. 53 Bronze, 1 2 3 4 - 5 6 1 ..9• 9 -10 14 13 16 17 l819 0 21mor �12 Aar 20 2 30 " 31 32 33 30 39 36 II 12 13 24 33 34 37 40 45 14b 50 51 52 53 but in recent years they have been extraordinarily careless in observ- ance of this tenet of their relig- ion, says Dr, Hambly. On the oth- er hand, the men, who even un- der Mohammedanism would not elsewhere be expected to veil 56 IS themselves, are extremely rigid in adhering to a local custom re- quiring them to cover the lower part of their faces, leaving only the eyes visible. They lift their veils but do not remove them, even while eating, THIS CURIOUS WORLD BFergus nm ■ - 1 WiHIPSNAKES, OF MALAYSIA. • COIL THEIR TAILS ABOUT A TREE BRANCH AND LASH OUT THE GREAT LENGTH OF ?HEIR SLENDER BODIES AT UNSUSPECTING PREY. ,.�•• ,son COPR. 1930 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. KIING, As A SAV,27; IS OF FAIRLY RECENT ORIGIN, BUT AS A MEANS OP 7RAA5 1012T177ON t. IT ANTEDATES -�- WRITTEN HISTORY. WHITE PAINT AN BE MADE W//f21 CAN BY ADDING A FEW DROPS OF ~BLACK PA/N7/ ?•/S WHIPSNAKES are clumsy and awkward on the ground, but they are very much at home in trees. Their slender bodies blend in with the branches and make them very difficult to see, and many a lizard or other small creature has telt the fangs of the whipsnalce when his eyes had not warned him of danger. NEXT: How iiiany millions have been distributed In Nobel prizes? By J. MiLLAR WATT ta time Copyright, 1031, by The Ben Syndicate, Inc.) Page 8. E SPANDAftD WED., SEPT. 14, 1938, "SIMS' GROCERY-- Peiwonaf SPECIAL— Gold Medal PUMPKIN Large Tin 10C Red Rose Orange Pekoe TEA Half -Lb. Pkg. 38c AROMA COFFEE 1 -Lb. Pkg. 39c Cup and Saucer FREE NOTICE TO FARMERS WE GRADE EGGS. "Shop And Be Satisfied" PRICES GUARANTFED UP TO AND INCLUDING WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21 Store Opc.ls 7.15 a.m. Fruit Cookies, per lb. 15c Jelly Beans, per lb. 15c Vi -Tone, 12 oz. tin 50c 6 oz. tin 27c Polly Prim Peas, No. 5 Per Tin 10c Red River Cereal, Ib. pk15c Hvy. 6 -string Broom, ea50c Corn Meal, per lb. 05c Neilson's Cocoa, half lb. 19c Goods Delivered. Phone 14. New Fall Arrivals LADIES' and CHILDREN'S Coats Hats Shoes Dresses Styles and Prices To Suit Everyone. Olive McGill BLYTH PHONE 73. Meet Your Friends at BLYTH FALL FAIR Sept. 16,17 SEE OUR NEW HALL AND GRAND STAND GRAND STAND WILL ACCOMMODATE 200 PEOPLE HORSE RACES RREE-FOR•t4LL SPECIAL FOR ROADSTERS 2.27 TROT OR PACE PRIZE—$20.00—$10.00—$5,CO. This Roadster Special should bring the best In the Country. ALSO COME AND SEE THE BABIES. SPECIAL PRIZE ICOR BEST BABY I YEAR AND UNDER, Don't Forget The Big Dance In Memorial Hall—Fridav Night. Sentemher 16th and Saturday, Sept. 17th—Don't Miss the HAPPY COUSINS—Also in Memorial Hall. Special Attraction SOFTBALL—Ripley vs. Brussels—Sat. Afternoon GAME CALLED AT 4 P.M. All children 1:.' years or under will he admitted free if accompanied by parents. Cars w111 be admitted to Grounds Free. General Admission -25c and 15c. 1 44404#NN4*IIJI••Ml♦MIMI+•M••N ,~4fr•m•1/I.M•l •*♦I**l*NNI.) THE LIVE AND LET LIVE STORE. MALL'S BEE HIVE Corn Syrup 2 Lb. Tin 19c 5 -Lb. Tin 39c Eat Corn Syrup For Energy ! SA LTED PEANUTS Per Lb. 15c Serviettes Assorted Colors Pkg, 15C ORDER YOUR Peaches NOW! HOJJLYMANS' BAKERY WHY BAKE AT HOME THESE HOT DAYS! When You Can Get Good Bread and Cakes from Your Home Bake Shop. Also Try Our Ice Cream and Bricks, Chocolates and All Kinds of Confectionery. WEDDING CAKES OUR SPECIALTY. ASK DRIVER TO CALL. Phone 38—Blyth. Elizabeth Mills, A.T.C.M. Instruction In SCHOOL MUSIC. PIANO, THEORY! VIOLIN, GUITAR. MARRIAGES WORDEN—RICIiMOND—At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. 11. Richmond, Maple Ridge Farm, Blyth, at noon on Saturday September 10th. Rev Arthur Sin- clair united in marriage Estella Marie Richmond to Russel Worden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warden, of Staf fa. CiiAMBERS — PHILLIPS — At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Airs. Frank Phillips, 9th. concession of ,Mullett on September lith. Rev. A. W. Gardiner united in marriage Charlotte Jeanette Phillips to Stew- art Chambers, son of Mrs. James Cham!b'ers, of Toronto. WESTFIELD Mr, Lorne Tyndal, Clinton, and Mrs. Root. Wighttnan, Blyth, visited with A1r, and Mrs. W. McDowell on Thurs•' day last. • Miss Luella Taylor, Blyth. visited her cousin Miss Eileen Walsh a few clays last week. Mrs. Ross Robinson, Tillsonburg is visiting with her parents, Mr. and (Nil's. Fred W. Cook. Mrs. M'ciirien, 'Croderich, visited with her sister, Airs. Gordon Snell, a Personal Service Bigot fair visitors MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR GROCERIES. FRUITS, VEGETABLES. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR EGGS. CHASE and SANBORN Dated Coffee Schneider's Shortening, 2 lbs25c Pure Cider Vinegar, gallon 40c Fly Coils, 3 for 5c blended to your taste by Corn Flakes in the new lge, pkg. CHARLIE McCARTHY 2 for 25c SPECIAL THIS WEEK— Taylor's Soap Flakes, 3 lbs. for 25c 1 lb ;37c Aylmer Pork and Beans, 3 tins . , 25c White Jar Rubbers, pkg. 5c YOUR PHONE ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT AT TENTION. PHONE 156 PI Mr, (William Stewart, of Clinton, called on friends in Blyth', on Tuesday. Mrs, Maitland 13e11, of Iiamilton, spent over Sunday, with her mother, AIrs, Wallace Potter, town, and sister, Mrs, Arletta Fear, ,Morris, n Ails, Alf, Fiddes of Chesley, and Mr, and Mrs. Bch, Campbell of Walkerton, visited at the home of Mr. 11. Fiddes, on Saturday. '.Dir. and Mrs, Frank Hollyman and daughter, Frances, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs, John Carter and dau;h- tors, .E°va and Carona, visited with relatives hi I`IceOlo on Sunday, going on to Owen Sound for a visit also with relatives. Mr. Bert Fiddes has gone to Ham - Ilton to finish his last year at High School at Central Collegiate. Mr, Loren Tyndall, Clinton, visited with his cousin,. Mrs. Robt. \Vightman on Thursday. Mrs John Heffron accompanied by her sister, 'Miss Adallno Walsh of Stratford, spent last week visiting In Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Chowen, Mr. and Mrs. II. Chowen son and daughter, Airs. V. R. Riddell and daughter Jean, of London, spent Sunday with their aunt and cousin, Mrs, M. and Aliss Ella Metcalf. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bender of Tor- onto, spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Edith E. 13e11. Miss Melda McElroy 13. A. received word last week that she was success- ful in obtaining her Specialist's Cer- tificate in Physical Education, Sick Room Supplies and every -day weds are always carried in stock. A Few Reminders are Listed Below: Mot Water Bottles Ilot Water Bottle Attachments. Ice Caps (Round) Enema S; ringegs, Fountain Syringes, Invalid Rims, hypodermic Uyrin:e, Absorbent Cotton. Infanta Syringo. Ear and Ulcer Syrinse. 1_;nr and Ulcer Syringt, Prinr.i:•:; Cups, Ped 1'nn►g. Chemical '1''hormcmeters, Cauze Band_►:e. tr.terllizcd Gauze. R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, 1VALLI'APER—PHONE 20. ' • • .4.#4,444.#+#04.#,•••••••• .r... ,•,,. Messrs, H. C. Johnston, Winer Pol I lard. Leonard Caldwell and Carman Moon attended London Fair yestor• • C�ngoleum Rugs No other purchase can brine such beauty to the home at so small a cost. Come in and see our wide rann•e of New Pat- terns. • . S. OHELLEW clay. home Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director. Mrs. Fritzley was In attendance al --- —-----"-` - London Fair on Tuesday. Mca srs. Robert Watt and Georg( Leith assisted the Seaforth Kitty Batu at the Kincardine Veteran's Parade or Sunda,'. . }Ir, C. S. Hail of Antherstburg spelt' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bernar. ilall. Mrs. Leslie has returned from a vis- it with her sister in Toronto, Several members of the Blyth band assisted - Brodhagen Band at t h e Band Tattoo In Stratford last week, Mr. Bob Cook spent last week with his mother, Mrs. Mary Cook, Lion's Head and Dr. Scott of Wlarton. Messrs. Morgan Greig and Wesley Morris of Lion's Head called on Mr. Bob Cook one clay this week, Miss Adeline Wa`sh of Stratford visited with her sister 'Mrs. John Heff• ton last week. couple of clays last week, 'Mr. and Mrs, Norman Sanderson and children, Blyth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Storey, on Sunday. Mrs. Gordon Snell was a Godorich visitor one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook, Gene. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Waldon, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Cook, Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs. M. Good, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. (levier, on Sunday. Mr. Alex Anderson and Mr. Barb- our, Toronto, visited with Mr. W. H. - Campbell. Miss Madeline Walden, Blyth, spent Sunday at her home. Mrs, Wes. Taylor and Mrs. Wi'1 Taylor, Guelph, visited last week with Mr. and !Mrs. W. McDowell. Mrs. George Mowatt, Blyth, visited one day Last week with Mrs. A. .McDewold, Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, Elva and Clarissa, enjoyed a motor trip with MT. and Mrs, Frank Hollyman, Blyth, to Owen Sound and Prieevdlle on nn day, Mr. and Mrs. W, McDowell, Miss Mildred Thornton and Mrs. Norman McDowell were Guelph visitors on Sunday, Mr. Harvey McDowell, McDowell were London Tuesday. Mrs. Gordan Snell visited with her sister, Mrs. Walper, Auburn, on Mon- day. Miss Anna visitors on LONDESBORO Willows Drag siore BLYTH PHONE 28. FOUNTAIN PENS $1.00 AUTOMATIC PENCILS 15c and 25c ' SCRIBBLERS For PEN or PENCIL 5c POST CARDS (Views of Blyth) 3 for 5c FLY -0 CIDE 25c and 50c Milky Way Milk of Magnesia 29c PERSIAN SHAVING CREAM 25c 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. GUOD USED COUCHES AND A NUMBER OF OTHER PIECES OF GOOD FURNITURE. Some Real Good Values in Used Pianos. ANOTHER LOT OF SPRING MATTRESSES. SEE THEM. Wilmot'F. Webster FURNITURE AND FUNERAi, SERVICE—PHONE 5. 11LY'rII. DAY OR NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO, Meeting and a Sunday evening was thanks is extended to the br►ntd and chosen, date not yet fixed. A com• Rev. Menzica for their services. nuittoe was appointed to arrange for ( Mr. Iiobt, Youngblult was 011 the said meeting, Mrs. •Root, Wells and sick list for several • days recently, Mrs. J. I'. Manning were appointed as ! but at time of writing was on the delegates to attend the sectional mend, meeting to be held at Walton en Tues.. (lay September 13th. After the ;rosiness swain the meeting was in charge of groups no. 2 and 3. Mrs. .Thos. Adams captain of group no. 2 took the chair 'a hymn was sung, fol. lowed by prayer by Mrs. Adams, The call to worship was taken by Mrs. Lyon. Solo Miss Beth Slnobbrook. Readings were given by Mrs. Bert d.obb and Mrs. Wm. Hesk. Meeting closed by singing a hymn and all Joined in repeating' the Mizpath ben- ediction. A splendid tea was served ,y the 2 groups in charge. Knox. Decoration i)ay was observed on Sunday afternoon nt the homiest:ore Klemetery. The Blyth Band being on hand to lead the singing. Her, A. A. The regular monthly meeting of thet:Menzies pastor of the United Church and Mr, and Mrs. Norman Carter, W ,M. S. was held In the Richoolroom preached an excellent sermon. i(is Seaforth, visited with Mrs. J. Tam - of the church on Wednesday after- subject being; 'Tho Empty Chair." blyn raid lira. J.,daslcy, on Friday. noon September 7th, with a gond at- The n"^ndan'ce was not as large as Mr. and Mrs, J. Sinclair and Mr. and tendance. Meeting* was opened by • formal ' owing no doutt to the ',Mrs, S'.nrinir, Sr. or kipper, vIs!tcd the President, Miss L..•Young. A 111"weather. The band also t with Mrs. C. Watson and [:unify on hymn was -sung and prayer by, the gave a splendid Sacred Concert at Sunday. president. There were some discus., the corner, which was much enjoyed Mr: James Mc(;ool spent a few d:rs 9'sion on the Autumn Thank offerin„ and appreciated by all present. Many at the C. N. E. Toronto la:.; week. Mrs, .1. 'rantblyn has returned after 'spending. a couple of weeks at the hone of her brother, lir. Wm. Miles, Clinton. Mr. \Vm, Lyon and Mrs. Lyon had ,guests from Woodstock, on Sunday. Mrs. J. Armstrong returned from Clinton Ifos.l'ital int Saturday last, nttd Is Impt•oVing nicely after her re: cent operation. • ,lir, and Mrs. Chas. Ruddcll have moved into Mr. Fred Johnston's house which was recently vacated by Mr. 3. I)t•. and Mrs. L. Whitely of Gorrio, spent Sunday afternoon at the hotuo of Mr. and Mrs. it. Youngb.utt, Mr. end Milt. \Vm. Miles, Clinton