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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1938-09-21, Page 1TIDE BLYTH STANDARD Volume 48 --No, 61, BLYTH, ONTARIO, Codkin--Scrimgeour A quiet wedding took place on Wed- nesday, September 14th, at the Vic - torte Street United Church pareonagn when Almira Scrimgeour, daughter of William Scrimgeour, of Goderlch, be- came the bride of Branton Godkin, of London, eon of Mrs. Robert Johnston, of Blyth. Rev, A., IL lioorehouse of-, Related. The bride was becomingly gowned in royal blue taftetal;wIth matching accessories and 'carried ',a bouquet of roses, carnations and gyp• eopholla. Mrs. Victor Robertson, of Goderlch, wearing a printed blue tat• c�ucu ovN DNESDAY. SEPT, 21, 1938. YOUR LOCAL PAPER. Rouse Bell BLYTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ANNUAL FAIR The meat the was of Ithel bride's ed In LOCA DECIDED SUCCESS. Goderlch at the !tomo of the brtdo s parents, on Tuesday, September 20th, IA PEA�/]��G Despite threatening weather which !James T. Lyon and Son, George Ken - PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of Marie Bell, of Goderich, to Ernest V4 prevailed throughout the day, Blyth nedy,, One�yeatlold heifer, Jam Rouse, son of Mrs, Ernest Rouse,, of - • ^ Agricultural Fair, held last Friday and (Lyon and Son, George Kennedy. Het• Last Sunday morning Rally Day was Blyth, News Held Over. Saturday, will go down In the records for calf, James Lyon and Son, George observed In the Presbyterian Church, as the moat successful Fair held in Kennedy, Bull, one year and under ,the service being conducted byRov, A report of the Sectional ConvertGeorge � the past ten years,—tie say those with two, Kennedy, James T. Lyon Mr. Boyle, His text was from, Luke, Clinton Girl Honoured By lion of the Centro Section of the He. I nuthorllative .peridens on the Fair and Son, Bull calf, James T. Lyon and Chapter 14, Verse 15, "AU with ono Friends roti Presbyterial Llociety of the Utti• Board. Attendance was the largest � Son, George Kennedy, Aged bull, Jas. Susan Caste, September bride ted ,Church hold In Walton United in years. Exhibits, particularly In Do- . T. Lyon and Son, George IConned j consent began to snake excuse." There Toss was special musts by the - choir, Mrs. Church on Tuesday, September 18th, ' resile Science enc; Domestic Needle- Herd, bull and two females, Andrew Harold Phillips and Mies Louise Her. to -bo, was the honored guest at a Bath will appear in next week's paper. Bring of the members of her Sunday work, were up, And ail inside exhibits ',Gaunt R. Proctor, Brussels. ere reported away ahead of former 1 GRADES—Milch cow, having raised Time. I years, the reason no doubt being the I.calf in 1938, or with calf, R. Proctor, • nssurance to exhibitors that their ex -!1st and 2nd. Two-year-old heifer, An - Mr. William Johnston's outfit from: Writs, many of which are very valu. drew Gaunt, James R. Coulten, Dee Blyth baled 19 tone of hay on the able, were assured of ample protection I grave, Two-year-old steer, John Hof - farm of Mr, James Mose, McKil'.op, In the new Agricultural Building. The fron, Blyth, James R. Coultes, One - on Friday. The gong on the baler building was thrown open to the pub. year-old steer, James R. Coultes 1st were Bailey Parrott, W. Brown and Ilc immediately atter the judging had and 2nd. One -year-old heifer, James R. Art. Barr, They did the job in 6 hours, 'teen completed on Friday evening and Ooultes, 1st and 2nd. Heifer calf, all exhibits remained on show through. 'James R. Coultes, W. C. Ostretcher, out 'Saturday, The interior presented Steer calf, John Heffner, R, Proctor, Narrowly Escapes Improvement Blow, a very gay appearance, and every Fat steer, John •Hetfron, Serious Injury Mrs. Mary 'ache, who has been 111 nook and corner was taken up with Dairy cow, any breed, Paul Watsen, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sant the different articles placed for ex. SHEEP Kochnie, for the past eight weeks, is liibit. A fine display of wearing ap• LEICESTER — Aged ram, Georgenet improving as rapidly as tier many i pare!, and quilts, etc., occupied the Kennedy, 1st and 2nd. Shearling ram, friends would wish to see, we are sor• centre portion of the hall, and then George Kennedy, 1st and 2nd, Ram cy to report, rington taking the solo parts. feta dress, black hat and accessories • Next.Sunday the service will be con - was the bride's attendant, Mr Norval ducted by Rev. Dr, Barnett of God°. Mrs, George Potter, No. 8 hievonin y Scrimgeour, brother of the bride; was rich. tweet of Clinton, Thursday evening, services will be held She was made the recipient of a show - Anniversary er of miscellaneous articles, Mies on Sunday October 16th. Rev, D. J. Castle made a fitting acknowledge - Lane of Goderlch will preaclt at both ment of the gifts, services, Tho bride-to-be is a sister of Mrs, groomsman. Following the ceremony the wedding party journeyed to � the home of the groom's mother, at, Blyth where the reception was held, the house being suitably decorated -with pink and white asters. ;, Later Mr. and M1.8. Godktn loft by motor for , Sea - forth, Stratford and other •pointa. On their return they will reside In Lon- don. Thoae present at the reception twore, Mr. Wtilla)n Scrimgeour, Norval Scrimgeour, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Craig end Mre. Victor Robertson, all of Goderlch, and Mr. and Mre, Ernest Cummings, Myth; Mrs. Victor Robert- son entertained In honor of the bride Harry Waymouth, of the village, TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Special Harvest Thanksgiving Ser. vices will bo bold in Trinity Anglican 'Church next Sunday, September 25th, at 11,30 a, m. and 7.30 p. m. The Rector, the Rev, R. M. Weekes, will bo in charge of the morning ser- vice and will preach .the sermon. Tho guest preacher at the evening styles will be the Rev, 'Walter Jones, Record TI Mr, Bert Kochnie, son of Mr, and Mfrs. Wesley Kechnie of the Auburn Road happened with an accident while on his way to Wingham Monday night. Approaching the first bridge on tiie way into Wingham his car suddenly )set Thursday at a miscellaneous .Rector of 5(, Mar'k's Church, dropped into a hole in the road, and London, the sudden stop which ensued great - shower. The evening was spent In Ontario, (playing games, Tho gifts were "allow- The church will beappropriately de. ly damaged the car.ateley for' the driver, he was nott driving at' an• ered" on the bride. and she was re- corated with the products of farm and excessive rato of speed and ho was quirod to guess, blindfolded, the con- garden, and special music will be of- rat Injured. The cave -In was de• tante of each parcel as It was present- fered at both services, scribed to be about 2 fent wide 'and ed to her. A cordial invitation to attend these 6 feet long, running cross ways on services is extended to all, the road. Apparently the road had, Tha service [it Trinity Church on .,caved in not very long before Mr. up and broken. The windows in the SOME BRIEF NOTES ON House Broken into, along ono side was spread the garden (nd field produce. On the other aide Iamb, Gu} Dorrance, Dublin, George Kennedy. Aged ewe, having raised was perhaps the most tempting display lambs in 1938, George Kennedy, Guy of all. This was where all the good Dorrance. Sheariing owe, George ccoks of the district spread the little The house oft the farm of Mrs. M. apace allotted to them with some of Kennedy, Guy Dorrance. Ewe lamb, Bowes; Hullett Township. was broken the most appetizing looking food w•e George Kennedy, Guy Dorrance. Into last weeks and considerable da- . SHROPSHiR ES — Orville McGowan have ever laid eyes on. How we wish mage is reported. Entry was made I ed that we had been one of the judges won 1st and 2nd in all classes. through the collar door, which was In this division—we noticed that they Oxfords—Aged ram, Mrs. M. Henry, broken upon. Sortie plaster was knock —the judges—had not hesitated to Bel°rave, Geo. T. Robertson, Wing- ed off, and some of the flooring torn ham. Shearling ram, Mrs. M. Henry, taste a nice large sample of almost George T. Robertson. Ram lamb. Mrs. everything. M. Henry, 1st and 2nd. Aged ewe, Outside activities kept one on the having raised lambs in 1938, Mrs. Hen - move all Saturday afternoon. Judg• ry, George T. Robertson. Shearling ing of cattle, sheep, both of which had ewe, George T. Robertson, Mrs, Henry, fine entries, horses, in the different zwo lamb, Mrs. Henry, let and 2nd, classes, and good races, furnished Weather lamb, any brood, Orville Mc - plenty of amusement. As an added Gbwan. attraction there was the girl's soft. DORSETS—Orville McGowan won ball game between Ripley and 13rus• 1st and 2nd in all classes, eels. The game was watched by a large crowd and the girls did not die Sunday morning last was conductediteolinle's approach, otherwise some - by on the Immo property were also by the Rector who was assisted by one else would have suffered the broken. THE CANADA TEM- Richard Logger and Edward Quinn, mishap, as it would almost bo im• PERANCE ACT DvII," and based his remarks on the Wins Prizes at Western Fair, The Rector spoke on: "Overcoming possible for a motorist to escape it. Police were summoned and necessary text: "Whosoever strikes you on the right ho, tern the other to on he precautions to avoid further mishap Mr, Orville McGowan, East Wawa - N0. t, well" (St. Matt. 6: 39), was taken. nosh, Is the proud owner of some very ., valuable.Dprset Sheep, and last week The Origin of .;,the Act Miss Louise Herrington presided at was- a., very successful exhibitor at the' organ during the service, Mrs. John Beatty Laid To the Western Fair, London, Besides This eerief' of articles, which will Prayers for Divine intercession in Rest having the Champion Shearling Ewe, appear In your paper from week to the interests of world peace were of- Londeaboro.—The funeral of Eliza- Mr. McGowan came home with 2 firsts, week, are sponsored by The Temper• ferod at this service. ance Federation and W.O.T.U. of Hu• ron County. Their purpoae is to give beth Hamilton, wife of the late John Beattie, took place on Monday after- a brief history of the origin, scope and BLYTH UNITED CHURCH noon, Interment took place hi Borvle cemetery, Rev. Mr. Menzies officiated possibility. of enforcement of the Can - Rally Day Service was. dlrserved in at the services at the home and grave - the United Church with a large at. side, Mrs. Beattie was a lite -long res- its ineoption up to the present, tendance on Sunday morning, A (dent of Hullett, and was greatly be. choir of children was in attendance, loved and will be much missed in this and they gave a special number, and community and in Burn's Church, of The Canada Temperance Act, over Mies Marion Mason sang a fine nolo. which she was a regular attendant as which much controversy has of late The theme of the aervico was "Tho long as health permitted. She is sur. years arisen, was formerly popularly ,Bible," commemorating the 400th, vived by one son, Thomas, Her hits• known by the name The Scott Act. It Anniversary of the English Bible or- band predeceased her twelve years is a Dominion statute, originally enact- dared to be placed in the Churches of ago. She also loaves three eiatorn, , ed in 11878, This was about ten years England by Henry V111. Short ad. Mrs. J. helper, and Misses Jean aril atter Confederation,dresses were given by Doris Moody, Aggle Hamilton, one brother, Robert. Under;,the olu regime of Upper and Jim Laidlaw, Jessie Phillips, Mar. all of Hullett, anti James of Blyth, Tho Lower Canada, Ontario and Quebec garot Scrimgeour and Janet Hamm. funeral was largely attended, the floe had a local option measure known as 'rho S. S. Superintendent, Mr. Leslie al tributes were many and beautiful, the DunkinAot applicable to Villages, Hilbert'presided, and an address was Tho tloweretvarera worn Bort Beacom, towns, townships, etc. The Mari- given by the minister. Thomas, Robert, Wil1Im helper. The tiros, where temperance sentiment The opening meeting of the Young pall -bearers were nephews of the tie was pronounced, wore anxious for a People's Union of the United Church ceased, Keith and William Hamilton, like privilege and it was thought do- was held on Monday evening, with a .John and Guy Lehrer, Robert and T. terrible to have a uniform law. The large attendance. Tho mooting was Beacom, Canada Temperance Act was the out- opened by the President, Mies Mar - come of these circumstances. garot Hirons, Miss Alberta Rich. Tho Canada Temperance Act had mond conducted a sing -song, after wide vogue In Nova Scotia and Now which Mr. Eari Willows took charge Brunswick and for some tine in On.. of the games, Welners, rolls and cot tario and parts of Quebec. Its ad- vantages are that it Is a county meas. uro (being applicable to counties or cities) and that it is brought in or re• moved on a 'simple majority vote of the' electors concerned. While forbid- ding retail sale of liquor within a county, It permits a brewery or distil- tory located within the area to sell in ,wholesale lots to purchasers resident beyond Ile bounds. It also permits private individuals to bring in liquor from ottlside for personal use under certain 'conditions.member being present. Tho first Difficulties over responsibility for chapter of the new study book will 'enforcement as between the provincial be taken up and promises to be Inter- and Dominion authorities, destroyed eating• the early prestige of the Act; but in 1887 under Sir Oliver Mowat an act was passed by the Ontario Legislature enjoining all his officers and commis• stoners to enforce with like vigilance the Canada Temperance Act and the Liquor .License law of the province. From that time until Mr. Hepburn's regime it was considered the duty of all officers to enforce both laws. The adoption of thin attitude came too late to revive at that time the lost prestige of the Canada Temperance Act. Its use wae discontinued In Ontario and 'Jermyn left on an auto trip to Owen was succeeded in a short time by I Sound and points north. They will municipal local option. 'reside in Downie Township. tee, brought a very pleasant evening to a close. There were forty seine members present. A good program Is under, way for next weeks meeting when a report of tho Sumner School will be given by the two delegates sent to the school In July. All nre welcome, The regular mooting of the Blytli United Church Mission Band will be held Saturday September 24th, at 3 o'clock, As this is the first meeting this fall, we would appreciate every Jermyn—Kerslake A quiet wedding was solemnized at the United Church Manse, on Sat- urday, at 3 o'clock, when Rev, A. Sin- clair, united In marriage Mr. Cecil Howson Jermyn of Downie Township, to Miss Ada Alma Kerslake, of Gran. ton: The young couple was attended by Mr. Nelson Tate, of Granton, and Mss Audrey Koralalto, of Grunion, sister of the ,bride. Mr. and Mrs. a second, 4 thirds, 2 fourths and 2 fifths. A look at the sheep classes in the Blyth Agricultural Fair Prize List will also show that he made a clean sweep in his class last Saturday, PIGS arroint anyone. The final score way YORKSHIRE—Aged boar, Sam Al. 10-9 for Ripley.ton, Dungannon; Cowan and Engle. Refreshments on the grounds were Brood sow, having littered in 1938. furnished by tater booths, one operated Cowan and Engle, Sam Alton. Boar by the Agricultural Society, the other littered In 1938, Cowan and Engle, Sam by the Anglican Church. Besides this Alton. Sow, littered In 1938, Sam Al. ton Cowan and Engle. there was a few concessions granted to trnve'ling concessionaires. TAMWORTHS—Aged boar Mrs, D. Raepberrles Out Of Beason.Tito dance on Friday evening in Fowler, Dungannon, Sam Alton, Brood Mi'. T. H. Kernick this week brought Memorial Hall attracted a largo crowd sow, having littered in ]938, Dire. D. and came off without a hitch. Fowler, Sem Alton. Boar, littered to Then a full house returned to the 1938, Sam Alton, lst and 2nd. Sow, rime hall on Saturday night to enjoy littered in 1938, Sam Alton, lst & 2nd. r fine concert, put on by The Happy , POULTRY Cousins of Elmira. The- program was Pair of turkeys, any age, variety, into the Standard Office a branch of n Raspberry bush which had on it a num- ber of ripe raspberries as well as quite a few well formed green ones. Mr. Kernick stated that it the weather con• tlnues the same or it it warms up n of a musical nature %r;th a few little Mrs, W. Carter, Pair Rouen ducks, little, there will be a nice little crop e'''lk and jokes thrown In, and they ,airs, W. Carter. Any variety ducks, of them. 1•rgo crowd seemed to enjoy it im• Mrs, W. Carter. White;Leghorn Out - We also received a couple of fine n'ense.'J.y• let, Paul Watson. Barred Rock hen, potatoes from the garden 'of Mr, J. C. Following is the list of prize win. Mrs, Wm. Gow, Paul Watson. Bar- I-loffron, If Mr. Heffron's potatoes ners in the different classes: red Rock cockerel, Paul Watson, Mrs, all turn out like the ones he brought HORSES Wm.• Gow, Best collection in show, ue. he will have a mighty fine cropAGRiCULTURAL—Brood mute, ac• Mrs, Wm, Gow. Best pet, Billy John - this Fall.companied by foal, W. ,1, Dale, Clin sten, Shirley Wallace. ten; Foal, horse or mare, W. J. Dale, ROOTS Clinton; Golding or filly, 2 yenra, A'• Ilalf bushel early+ potatoes, Alice Keith Hamilton, St, Tliomna, Rob- Huron Presbyterial Wo- ;hart Radford; Team of mares or geld- Gillespie. Half bushel late potatoes, art and Mise Agnes Loiper. Toronto. men's Missionary Society Ings. W. J. Dale, Clinton, Alice Gillespie. Six field carrots, attended the funeral of their aunt, the Rally Held at Auburn HEAVY DRAUGHTS—Brood marc, Leonard Cook. Six garden carrots, late ,Mrs, Beattie. The annual rally of tato Huron Pres nccompnnied by foal, Fred Toll and John Barr, Mra. W. Carter. Six field byterial of the Women's dllsnlonory , son; Foal, horse or mare, W. J. [)ale, , turnips, R. Proctor, Brussels, Mrs. Wit• Mrs, Jane Lynn. Goderich Society of the Presbyterian Church Clinton, Ilam Gow. Six beets, table use, John Dies In Her 99th Year was hold in Auburn on Tuesday nt WAGON HORSE—Team of mares or Barr, Mrs, 1V. Carter. Six sugar geldings, Cowan & Engle, �lonklmi; beets, mangolds, shite, R. Proctdr, GODDRiCH, Sept. 19,—Mrs. Jane Knox Presbyterian Church. The Pres. ROADSTERS — Single driver, halt- Parsnips, John Barr. Six mangolds, toile heat, Currie and Tervit, Wing- any variety, Fred Toll and Son, Mrs, haul, 1st and 2nd; Team, Currie and W. Carter. One pie pumpkin, R. pros: Tervit; Mare and foal. Cowan and tor, Mrs. Wm. Gow. One pumpkin, 'Engle; Marc or gelding, 2 years, Cow. airs, A. liaggitt, R. Proctor, One nn and Engle; Foal, Cowan and Engle: squash. Mrs, M. Henry, Mrs, A. Hag Lady Driver, Currie and Tervit. gitt. Ono peck red onions, Mrs, E. Beet horse on grounds its Roadster Brimblecombo, Alnia, Ono peck yellow end Carriage class, any nge, Ross Rad- onions, Mrs. E. Brimblecombo. Halt ford; Sweepstake for best team Car. gallon silver pickling onions, Mrs. E. -rine° or Roadster, Currie and Tervit. Brlmbiecombe. Peck of white field Special—best groomed horse, ('ow• ibeans, Mrs. E. Brimblocombe. Two an and Engle. (Continued on page 5) Lynn who celebrated her 98th birth- bytory of Huron convened on the same day a week ago yesterday, passed day and place in the Baptist Church. away at her home here this morning. Tho morning session was in charge of Born in Caledonia in Brant County, the Boigrave W. M. S. Mrs. W. J. daughter of John and Jane McGuire ",•edeas rend' the Scripture, and a pray- Quinn, rayQuinn, she came to Morris Township ,.r was given by airs, 0. Anderson. at the ago of 18, and a year later airs, James Howitt, of Auburn, We - married Patrick Lynn and went to live men's Missionary Society, welcomed on his farm in that township, Slie the visiting societies. boasted of having raised sixteen child. Rev. Gordon Peddle, of Clinton. Mod. ren, Dight sons, five daughters and orator of the Huron Presbytery, throe etetechildren. For fifty-eight brought greetings from that body. He yearn alta had boon a resident of Godo- congratulated the W. M. S. on Its won• rich and had a. host of friends. On derful work, CATTLE tlio occasion of her recent blrthdgy Societies were represented by the she received congratulatory tele- following number of members; Blyth, PUREBRED SHORTHORNS— Milch grams from Primo Minister Macken- eight; Bvlgrave, five; Clinton, five; cow, havhig raised calf in 1938, W. zie King and., also from Premier Mit ,Exeter, tour; Gvderich, 30; Goderlch flsh•elcher, C 1Nti^a: Andrew Gamic chell F. Hepburn of Ontnrio. She Arthur Circle, two; Seaforth, 10; lien- Lucknow; Two-year-old heifer, Andrew was a devoted mon>Iber of St. Peter's sail. 12; Seaforth Barbara Kirkman Gaunt, W. C. Ostretcher. One -year-old Church, Goderich. Circle, eight, and Auburn, 30. heifer, W. C. Ostre;cher, 1st and 2nd• Har surviving children are: Ed., The President, Mrs. D, .f, Lnne, of Helfer call, Andrew Gaunt, 1V, C. Os "North street, Godorich; Andrew and Goderich, gave an admirnb'e mission• treicher. I1ull, one year and under Jennie, who reside at home; Joseph ary address. Among other things she two, Andrew Gaunt. Dull calf, W. C. T., Detroit, who with bis wife camp toBald, "A living experience of the I nre ()stretcher, Andrew Gaunt. Aged bull, the birthday celebration; Mrs D. B. And His presence Is an essetitint els- W. C. Ostretcher. Finish, Detroit; Mrs. Thus. Fahey. ment in mission work. Sometimes 1 HEREFORDS — Milch cow, having Spokane; Mra. Navin, Danbury, we plan and do in our own strength "toed calf in 1138, or with calf, Geo, Iowa, and Dennis in Salina no,. Cal- and it is small wonder that we foil in ciinedy, •Lucknow, Jas. T. !.yon and Hernia, (Continued on page 5) Eon, Lucknow. Two-year-old heifer, Business Changes Two changes In business will take place in the village within the next week oi' no. Mr. J. H. It, Elliott and Mr, Stanley Sibthorpe have (=hang- ed buildings, and it is the intention or Mr. Sibtliorpe to move his harbor shop from the present stand to the more roomy quarters occupled at the present time by MT. Elliott. Mr, Sib• thorpe will run a billiard parlor in conjunction with the t•nrher shop. Mr. Elliott is dleposing of his large stock of stationery and in the smaller building will confine himself to the business of insurance, 1 Serial Story I Sent to prison for a crime he did not commit, Slim Loyale paroled, returns to face , A Page of Interest to Women 1� t I : H "The Leashed Guns of Circle L� This stirring novel of the west by Perry Westbrook begins in Your Paper next week, Watch for it ! ! Promenade Deck . . Thrilling Skyline "Good -morning Angela." "Macduff, I'm glad to see you,,1 i was afraid you were sleeping in. I wanted you to watch the skyline with me, It's thrilling." "I'm sorry to see it," said Mac - duff, gloomily, Zot really?" "Yes, really,,, They stood close together and watched the buildings swimming into view — tall grey spires, glit- tering through the morning haze, like a gigantic fresco flung against the sky. Angela could imagine the thousands of people going to work, typewriters clicking behind the myriad panes of glass, and captains of industry starting out on their daily tasks. I "An exciting city!" she exclaim- ' ed. • "Yes, if you get what you want in it," Macduff conceded. So Fetching, A New Wraparound PATTERN 4911 By ANNE ADAMS A youngster's life is full of gaiety—and her clothes must have it too! Just such gay, smart fea- tures as you see in Pattern 19.11— vivid ric-rac braid and matching buttons—a lively swing to the cir- cular skirt—perky little points for the bisque effect bodice! Anne Adams knows that mothers will greet her latest kiddie design with' a happy smile — for the ‘vrap- around type of dress is very'easy to sew—and it's what children love best when trying to learn how to dress themselves! Send for this cute little bloomer -frock design today and make up several versions with long or short sleeves for school and play. Choose dots, plaids and other printed cottons that are tubfast. Pattern 4941 is available in chiildren's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size takes 2 7/8 yai:cls re; inch fabric and 1?;; yards ric-rac. Senaar twenty c (20c) P toms Steann0 b e 'e ed) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly size, name, address and style number. Send your order to Anne Adams, Room 425, 73 West Ade- laide St., Toronto. by Ishbel Ross "I shall feel quite dull tvllen I get back to my tulips and roses, know- ing that, all over the world, Japan- ese and Chinese and Fillipinos and IIindu are doing these strange things we have seen them at, with overyone grasping 'for a little bit of happiness near at hand. And in America, the great panacea is work isn't it?" "One simply has to work in New York or perish of boredom and dis- approval," Macduff observed. Angela's thoughts were centered on Macduff who was looking pro- foundly miserable, She hated to leave him, Such a good friend, such a good companion! I-Ier black -glov- ed -hand touched his sleeve. ";Macduff, I think we must say good-bye." Not Good-bye "Not good-bye, Angela." Ilis lips were stiff with cold, "Yes, my dear, at once! Now leave me before I burst into tears. I shall see you some time in Eng- land," Macduff caught and held her hand. He raised it slowly to •his chest and his eyes burned into hers. "Angela," he said," "I — well, good-bye!" he snapped, and turned his back on her. The gangplank \vas down, He walked across it in time to see Johnny embraced by his father and to hear hint say: "Dad; this is Pat- ty, your future (laughter -in-law." He saw Johnny's father. catch her hands, and Patty's piquant face turned up to hint, sweet and eager. "Good-bye, Mr. Macduff," John- ny called. "We're going to send you an invitation to cur wedding." "Good-bye and good luck," Mac - duff responded, cursing as he made his way to the letter M in the cus- toms shed. Halfway down the big wharf he noticed Dick, talking ar- dently to a girl in powder blue. She was handing him a cal'(1 with an ad- dress, while she devoured hint with her eyes. He remembered now that it had been like this at every port, always a girl waiting for Dick — except at Bombay, where he had devoted himself so disastrously to Miss Mudge. Angela would be across the (locks and on her other boat now, finding her way to a new stateroom, He felt like driving back to see her again, to tell her some of the things that were welling up within hint. Better not to see her again, better to see her some time later In Eng- land, wait for her life to straighten out. Ile wished that he could Iielp her over the difficult bit that was coming. She looked so calm when he left her on the boat, the only woman he had ever known who was clever enough to accept a crushing blow without showing her stress. No Life Without Her Ile did not like being at home. He had nowhere to sit and even his book -shelves looked tin friendly. Ile glanced over the titles and came to rest on one of his own books, That made hint think of his type- writer, which was still i11 its dusty corner among his papers, safe from Susannah's cleaning. She did not dare to touch his papers. Ile open- ed it up and started to type, but his fingers were stiff from lack of prac- tice. 'There was nothing to write. Itis mind was a blank. The bloody flatness of everything! His wander- ing thoughts went round in circles — the boat, Angela, cherry blos- soms, the mists of Darjeeling, the elephants at Kandy, Johnny and Patty, .fenny squeezing her way into the China .ta, Joan crushed at (Tie bottom of the tank, Angela, An- gela! Ile covered his face with his hands to ward off the spectres that ha 1_ Lllt;(1 him, Macduff was stung to suffering at last; alive as he had never been alive before. This then, r he way tela Ange 1 f about , and Jeiuty a out- Rumford, and Joan about Dick, It was easier to understand things now. In desperation he went to the window and looked out at Gramer- cy Park, a sight that had often' soothed him in years gone by. A Household Hints Oil stains can usually be taken out with oil of eculyptus, but if the marks occur on shoes or gloves that will not wash, sponge with ammonia or benzine and dry in the open air, Treat oil marks on wood with a paste made of French chalk and benzine or turpentine. When dry, brush off and scrub the wood in the direction of the grain with hot ammonia water. Pails of zinc -or tin which have become shabby should be painted in any bright color. Clean thor- oughlyI first—if very dirty scrub with a paste paraffin and bath - brick and rinse in very hot water. Two coats of paint and one of enamel ensure good wear. If the pail is filled with cold water after each application of paint it will dry more\quickly, Paint brushes can = be easily cleaned if boiled gently in pure malt .vinegar and water., , Rinse afterwards in warm suds, then in clear warm water. Some boil brushes in soda Crater, but vinegar is better;. If you find the rings of your curtains pulling hard on -the rods —which often happens in damp weather—just rub a little vase - line along the rod,. and the cur- tains will pull easily. Potatoes .that are to be baked under neat will taste tnucsh.better if they are first parbgiled ,.pnd drained, then dropped immediate- ly intoboiling fat. If you do not' have. 'a. stretcher for . shaping laundered curtains, spread a sheet over the carpet and stretch the curtains to the desired size, pinning at intervals to keep then firm until dry. The foggy film which appears on wood surfaces in warns damp weather can be washed away with a clean cloth, mild warm Soapsuds or warm water and a soft oil soap. Work quickly and over a small section, rinsing with a cloth wrung from clear warm water, and dry- ing thoroughly with a soft clean; cloth. Then apply polish or wax and rub to a glo'ss. • To keep bouquets fresh, remove the leaves on, the stems which would be under water in the con- tainer. And don't forget to give them fresh water every day. Girl Preferred Another Groom 19 -Year -Old Serbian Brought To This Country to Marry a Miner Changes Her Mind— Risks Deportation. Marko Oreskovich, husky driller in the llelntyre mine at Sclnunach•. er, Ont., harried Anka Oreskovich, 19 -year-old Serbian immigrant girl, at lloutreal, after twinning her free- dom from a deportation order. "I glad," said the tall young bride in her brand new English. immi- gration authorities at Ottawa lifted the deportation order when Oresko- vich, who is no relation to his bride of the sante name, satisfied then his d051r0 10 Marry the girl was bona tide. Anka came to (Canada to marry another .elan, but changed her mind ivhen site saw Oreskovich. Her: bethrothed, however had posted the $250 bond regith'ed to allow pros- pective brides•to enter the country, and the Immigration De partnient told Anka she would be sent back to Yugoslavia if she failed to mar- ry the than who brought her here. Marko, however, was not easily defeated. Ile appealed the depir• tation order- at Ottawa. When he told authorities he would go to 1'u• goslavla with her and marry her there if sire Was deported, the im- lnigration Department was satis- tied. long, deep whistle stopped his own brooding. That would he Aligela's ship sailing at noon. Ile, moved to the door. Too late now! Site would be gone. Ile sank wearily on his ruined ehair, and in a blinding flash Macduff knew that there would be no life for trim now without Angela. T1 1E END • MINERALS ARE THE FOUNDATION 0 N Al. 411-61A/fr. ori A'L has restored thousands of people to health and vigor after years of suffering. No advertisement can explain what th's Mineral means to those In III -health, It Is unequalled for Rheumatism, Stom• ach, Kidneys, Nerves, Piles, Colitis, Eczema, Female Ailments,etc. It is not a patent medicine. Free Information. Cavemen Learned About Cosmetics Natural History Expert Reveals Is Was Men, 'Wot Women Who Originated the Beauty Business Maybe it was man who invented cosmetics, _ Picture Claude Caveman, it you can, pausing in his task of slugging a dinosaur with a primitive base- ball bat, to dab a bit of lipstick and powder on his face, Picture Claude getting irate and, maybe waving the ball bat whenever his wife tried to pretty herself. That in slightly less picturesque and more scientific terms, was the prehistoric homelife described by Mrs, Virginia Eifert, Museum . of Natural History scientist, New York. After a long investigation of cos- metic antiquity, Mrs. Elfert return- ed the verdict that it looked as it man might have started this beauty business, thousands of years ago. To Attract Women Guess why. Yeah, to attract we - men, - "In the beginning perhaps uteri only greased their skins' to keep them supple in the dry winds 'and harsh weather," Mrs. Eifert re- ported in the Museum bulletin.. . But from there it was just a step to fooling around with mud and paint and things, and daubing them on his face and in his hail' and all over his body. boom In 5000 B.C. 13y 5,000 B.C. the beauty busi- ness was virtually booming. And even then the men were still - at it. In the tomb of King Tut - Ankh -Amen of about the same pe- riod, explorers found a little jar, It was a cosmetic jar, and in it, made of animal fat was some still recognizable cold cream. New Blackboard Black On Yellow When teacher sends Johnny "to the board" next year, he may draw a black picture on a yellow surface. In some United States cities "blackboards" now. are cream -col- ored or yellow, and t11e chalk is black. "Children like to use their whole amts and See things in the large," one expert said last week. "Blackh<,at•ds should • have plenty of space for the pupils'• writing as well as for the teacher's.", Toad Can Take It ACTON, Ont. — When the old frost casing on the . water tower here was removed the other play, a toad was found up near -the top. Much alive, it jumped to the ground—although it is 17 years since the casing was put on when the waterworks system was in- stalled. 1 Fashions Recipes FREE! For Premium Ust of Wm. Rogers & Son Sliverplate write to Thos. J. Lipton Ltd., 43 Front E., Toronto. SD 4,40iiaiaiia40'. Gypsy Coronation Crowning of a gypsy king at- tracted 12,000 spectators, includ- ing the wife of a Prime Minister and members of the diplomatic corps, to the At'my Stadium foot- ball field in Warsaw, Poland. The crowning, the first in 1,000 years, made Janusz Kwelk head of Pol- and's 35,000 gypsies. He suceed- ed Mateffiasz Kwelk, who died of bullet wounds in March. The 80 gypsies constituting. the electoral college appeared in full evening , dress and top hats. The corona- tion chair was borrowed from the Warsaw Opera House, where it had been used in the opera "Boris Godounov." The coronation robes,. also from the Opera House, had last appeared in "King Leal,". Mother of Life We are, one with the earth's Wide are •of blue water We are brothers to clay Upholding. the sea. To shale We are kin; And current -washed boulders Will keep our imprint 'fill infinity; Of dust we are trade 13y touch . of the Spirit; The waves, for our sake, Were sweetened with rain. And born. of the ocean The bountiful Mother, -- We fear not her amts, . - Though she beckons again! - -- Ralph J. Donahue. Speed Bells With motor -cars in their' pres- ent high state of perfection, it is all too easy to rest the foot a trifle heavily upon the accelerator and, without knowing it, find one- self exceeding the speed limit. . To remedy. this, •Elmer J. Gra- ham, of Denver, Colo., has invent- ed a speedometer which rings a warning when a certain speed is passed, A hand is set for the maximum speed which one wishes to drive, and when that speed is reached, an electrical circuit is closed and a bell is rung, warning the driver. ac Planning the School Lunch By KATHARINE BAKER One of the most difli:ult tasks for any mother of school -aged children is thinking up new and different lunches for them to take to school. It Would be ideal if Alley could all come home to a hot lunch but since that is impossible in many cases, 'provision should be made for then to take some food. with them. Hot soups in thermos • bottles are particularly popular on chilly autumn days, and hot chocolate is- welcome on any kind of a day. It seems im- possible to get away from the idea of sandwiches in these lunches. They form . the backbone of lunches but are apt to become aw- fully tiresome unless care is talc - en to have many and different combinations of fillings. Small glass jars and paper cups are handy equipment to have around when planning lunches for school because many exciting salads and desserts can be packed into then. `�tlil>•/i� MEN LOVEPEp' GIRLS WITH If you aro peppy and full of fun, men will in- vite you to dances'and parties. BUT, If you are cross, lifeless and tired, men won't be interested. Men don't like "quiet" girls. When they go to parties they want girls along who are full of pep. • For three generations one woman has told another how to go "smiling through" with Lydia E. 1'inkham's Vegetable Compound. 11 helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessen- ing the discomforts from the functional dis- orders which women must endure. Why not try LYDIA E. I'INKIIAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND? Issue No. 39—'38 C Among the soups which are popu- lar with youngsters and provide plenty of nourishment are potato soup, pea soup, cream of celery soup and vegetable soap. SANDWICH COMBINATIONS Some interesting sandwich com- binations are: peanut butter all(l raspberry jam on thin slices of whole wheat bread; cream cheese and reel cur'r'ant jelly or orange marmalade on white bread or fruit bread; sliced boiled haat and pepper relish on .rye bread; cot- tage cheese and ripe grape jelly on whole wheat bread; chopped hard -cooked eggs, sour pickles and. mayonnaise, mixed and seasoned, on white or whole wheat bread; chopped Ealy 014ons and Limhur- ger cheese on rye bread; sliced tongue, water cress, and mayon- naise on white bread; peanut.but- ter tln(1 chili salter, on white bread. Amon: the salad:, which can be packed i11 jars or paper cup? is Canned Vegetable Salad. It is made by c•onbining canned aspara- gus tips, entitled peas, diced car- rots and bits of pimento, marin- ated and served with mayonnaise. Fruit cocktails not only add a much needed item to. children's diet but are refreshing and can easily be carried in small glass jars. They may be made of plain or mixed fruit juices, tart combin- ations of fruits and fruit juices, or a single 'tart fruit such as grapefruit. To prepare fruit, re- move all S'.(ill and illenmbt'ane, cut in pieces of. serving size and gar- nish with mint, colored cherry, preserved rdngcr, bright jelly or whole berries. New Streamlined _ Reading System Saves Strain On Eyes—McGill Educators Explain How It Works McGill Universtty. • educators last week exli)ained• how man can speed up his reading by 100 per cent. or more. and, in addition, save himself much eye -strain. The old-fashioned method of learning to read was by pronouncing labor- iously in class it word at a time. Tho''eye moved from • word to - word: • With this method of instruction the. average individual can lead tit the rate of 200 words a min- ute. Actually ,the normal, person can Understand fully what he.:'is reading, at tate rate of •500 words or more n minute. There is obvi- ously a great opportunity to•specd up reading.. . • Simple Re-education. The speed-up is accomplished by a simple re-education, Tho person, young or adult, learns to" read a phrase instead of a ward at a time. The re-education is Most easily accomplished through the use of a simple hone 'movie projector and screen, A serie;t of phrases are flashed one by one onto the screen. The person being re-educated learns to comprehend the entire phrase at a glance. The process is speeded up. In about 20 to 30 lessons, promising p'.ip;l:t will learn to read at the rate of 600 words a minute, triple 'their old rate, • - Red.uces• Number of Jumps The eye is saved. much strain. under' the newer nmethod...'1'he number of eye jumps, required as the eye moves across the page, is cut to approximately a third.– In view of the fact that several muscles conte into play with eych eye jump, there is obviously a great reduction in fatigue. , Help improve your personality with Wrigley's Gum. Keep your teeth white, breath sweet, by using healthful Wrigley's Gum daily—as Millions do. The chil- dren also love the delicious re- freshing flavor of Wrigley's Double Mint. Take some home today. C5-01 Sunday School' Lesson LESSON XIII David: Triumphant. Faith—Psalms 23 and 27 PI'inled Text, Psalms 23 and 27 1.6 Golden Text—"Jehovah is my shep. herd, I shall not want. Psalm 23-1 THE LESSON IN, ITS SETTING Tiine = David lived'between the yearn 1085 B.C, and 1015 B.C, And Psalm 23 was probably written in his earlier trays while Psalm '27 may have been writeen in his mat- urer years, • Place — There is no indication in either of these psalms where they were written, This is the pearl of the Psalms; the simplest, sweetest song that was ever sung, Notice in the Twen- ty-third Psalm how distinctly per- sonal it is, almost exclusively oc- cupied with the author's commun- ion with God and God's goodness to the author, That the author was David almost all will agree. - He himself was called "the sweet psalmist of Israel." 1, Jehovah Is• my shepherd, Da- vld himself was a shepherd (2 Sam. 5:2; 7:7) and the king of whom David was a type, Israel's final king, was symbolized as a shepherd (Mic, 5:4; Ezek, 34:23), Our own blessed Lord is spoken of as the shepherd off his sheep (John 10:11; Heb, 13:20; 1 Pet, 2;25). A shop- • herd leads his sheep out to past- ure, for he ]snows where the past- ure is; a shepherd protects Itis sheep; a shepherd lives for the welfare of the sheep, and they are on ills heart day and night. The Lord Is My Shepherd 2. IIe mnketh me to lie down in green pastures, The figure of the shepherd is now expanded, and we find hint taking care that the sheep have a place where they can also stretch out their weary limbs in peaceful repose. He leaded] ole beside still wat- ers. Literally, this should read as "waters of rest." 3. Ile restoreth nay soul. If the body needs rest for restoration, so tiles oul needs the rest for restora- tion, so the soul needs rest to have restored to, it its strength and vig- our and hopefulness, The Lord restores our souls, by leading our souls toy feed upon the word of our God, and by drinking deeply of the now lite which we have in Christ through the IIoly Spirit, Ho guid- oth me in tile- patlis'• of righteous- ness for 'his name's' sake. By the phrase "for his name's sake" De- vld would inform us that our walk In the path of God's leading, which results in righeous living and also righeous acts, is all for the sake and glory and honor of God. • Protection and Comfort 4. Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of •death, 1 14111 fear no evil; for thou art with tmtte; thy rod qnd thy staff, they comfort rte. Cf, Jer, 2:6. The fig- ut'o of the shepherd Is still contin- . ucd. The Psalmist knows God to be continually at his side, and not far ahead or far in the rear, so that, however dark the valley, he has 110 tear of evil that Wright bo lurking in the shadows round about. 5. Thou preparest a table before mo in the presence of mine enem- ies; thou least anointed my head with oil; my cup runneth over. This is the condtion of God's ser- vant — always conflict — .but al- ways a spread table, There is no need which a Christian has in Christ but Christ can abundantly surly it. It. Surely goodness and loving- icindness shall follow me all the clay's of any life; and I shall dwell in the house of Jehovah for ever. Not only has the past been a con- stant manifestation of God's good- ness, and .the present one of pro- tection and abundance, but the ul- timate end will be that the Psalm- ist will be brought into the very dwelling -place of God to abide un- til death overtakes him.. 1. Jehovah is my light . and my salvation; whom shall I fear? Je- hovah is the strength of my life; of whom shall 1 be afraid? -By ac- knowledging God as his light and leis salvation David finds strength for every need. 2, \Vhen evildoers came upon me to eat up my flesh, even urine ad- versaries and my foes, they stuunb- Latest Hair Style -= Like Mother Wore It! An interesting comparison between 'the old and new at the hair- dressers' show in Detroit, demonstrating that the new owes quite a lot to the old. Shown here are two views of the most modern coiffure and the old style of hairdress from which it was' developed. At LEFT (Top) Nina Albright Noble has her hair done in the style of a decade or two gone by; at RIGHT, Miss Lee Cahill's blonde locks are done in the new version of the old theme, BELOW are side views of the same coiffure. Miss Noble's hair is gray; Miss Cahill's a golden blonde. Yolkless Eggs Said Common Poultryman at Dominion Expe- rimental Farm, Harrow, De- clares They Are Not Rareties Is an egg without a yolk an egg? asks the Windsor Daily Star, Peter Soteros, Chatham street retaura- teur, who found a yolkless egg, be- lieves that a person buying a dozen eggs which have no yolks would be a dozen eggs short. And he says that he wouldn't serve any of his customers such an egg for break- fast. Itay Ure, of Sandwich South township, who supplies Peter with eggs, will go only so far as saying that -an egg without a yolk is not a complete egg. They're quite rare, ho believes, and are an indication that ,the hen which laid such an egg won't lie "egged on" to further production. "They're mostly laid by old hens which have completed' their laying cycle, I' believe," he told The Star. led and fell. 3. Though a host shall encamp against me, my heart shall not fear; though war should rise against toe, even then will ibe con- fident. 4. One thing 1 asked of Jehovah that will I seek atfer; that I may dwell in the house of Jehovah all the days of my life, to behold the beauty of Jehovah, and to inquire in iris temple. • "Temple" here, as is evident front what follows, is applied to the .ta- bornaele, The word "beauty" here refers to "not merely the outward beauty of the sanctuary and its worship, but the gracious kindli- ness of Jehovah to Itis guests, The word stere translated "inquire" just means "to consider," "to investi- gate," "to ask questions." Confidence of Victory 5. For in the day of trouble he will keep me secretly in his pay - Ilion, in the covert of his tabernacle will he hide one; he will lift mo up upon rock, \Vhen we talk to the Lord 'we forget the noise, the eon - filet, the misunderstandings and the Sufferings, for we aro atm peace in his presence. This 'peace nothing can take away. 6. And now shall my head bo lift- ed up above mine enemies round • about roe; and I will offer lu his tabernacle sacrifices of joy; I will sing, yea, 1 will sing praises unto Jehovah. David is absolutely con- fident of victory, no matter 'how great the battle is against him, This has happened again 'and again in history. Think of Wycliffe and Tyndale, Joan of Arc, John Btunynn and Hugh Latimer. The greatest example of them all is, of course, the Lord Jesus Christ. POP—Robin Agrees NOW IF L .GIVE YOU THIS DOLLAR LOOK AFTER IT AND REMEMBER — A FOOL AND HIS MONEY ARE SOON PARTED ., 1r•,i .i tf V ...But Walter Mountain, poultry- man at the Dominion Experimental Station at Ilarrow says that eggs without yolks are fairly common. "They're laid by old birds mostly. Part of the spongelike egg -produc- ing organs aro detached iu some manner and irritate the glands which produce the whites of eggs, The hen hurriedly gets rid of the irritant by putting a white and• a shell around it," ho explained, prov- ing that a hen won't stand for a monkey wrench in her egg produc- ing mechanism, Hangs Out Vest, Finds Nest -Egg Mr. Henry Austin, of Romsey, Eng,, hung his vest out in the gar- den for an' airing the other day. Returning a few days later to take in the vest, lie found that two tom- tits had made a nest in one of the pockets, and Mrs. Tom was there, busily hatching out three eggs. This certainly is an indication of the acute housing shortage ex- isting in the Old Land at the pres- ent time, And Mr. Austin should consider himself lucky, It isn't every man who can wake up to find a "nest -egg" in his vest pock- et, New Flower Grown Unlike Any Other Accidental Crossing of Dahlia and Scabious Develops Striking Blossom Yorkshire, England, has develop- ed a flower unlike any other in the world. It is an accidental cross between a dahlia and a scabious and has the characteristics of both, it. was first seen three years ago in Mr, Frank Atkinsou's garden at Pately Bridge, and since then the blooms have increased in size and splendour till now this new flower is singularly fine. It is very large and has bright red petals surrounding a centre of tightly packed miniature trumpets with yellow stamens, . It grows about 18 inches high, About 100 plants have been reared from the original freak flower. England May Fly Coal From Pole Britisher Forecasts .Transport of Fuel from South Pole by Air To Fireplaces of Old Land British flyers envision a not too distant day when coal will be min- ed near the South Polo and shipped to Britain and other countries by huge transport planes, Most recent forecaster of such a day was Ilarold I. June, pilot to Ad- miral Byrd on two Antarctic expe- ditions, whorl London newspapers interviewed on the eve of his de- parture front Southampton for South Africa, where he is to join Admiral Byrd once more, and ex- pects to pilot a 19.10 Byrd expedi- tion to the South Pole. Mr. June said that on the last Byrd expedition they discovered, 30 miles from the Soutlt Pole, a range of mountains in which could clear- ly be discerned huge veins of coal running into the sandstone. Ile es- timated that the amount of coal in that one range alone would be suf- ficient to maintain most of Eng - .land's homes and factories for years. When transportation improves, said .Mr, June, and ho doubted whether that would be long hence, he expected that huge machines would be developed. Miners would probably be sent down from the coal mines of Western England and from •Wales and coal wotuld bo "trucked" to tate world markets by giant air freighters: "Trucked" By Air Freighters Asked about working conditions lie doubted whether miners would find it harder working coal in .the South Pole regions than they do in the mines of Siberia. In Siberia, too, the cold is intense. Are You Listening? FREDDIt TEE $TAR -STUDDED PROGRAM Texaco' Star Theatre, a new star-studded program to feature such outstanding theatrical per- sonalities as Adolphe Menjou, Una Merkel, Charlie Ruggles, Jane Froman, Kenny Baker, Max Rein- hardt and his newly -created "Workshop", ' David Brokeman's orchestra and Jimmy Wallington, all under the personal direction of Bill Basher, will make its debut on the nationwide WABC-Colum- bia network Wednesday, October 5, from 9.30 to 10.30 p.m., EST, under the. sponsorship of the Texas Company. The musical -var- iety -dramatic show will be heard every Wednesday thereafter at the same time with noted guest artists appearing in the Reinhardt "Workshop" dramatic vehicles. JOE E. BROWN TO STAR Joe E. Brown, tunnel -mouthed laugh -provoker of stage and screen, will -voice his mad antics over .the airwaves as starring comedian in a new half-hour com- edy script program to be inaug- urated over the Columbia network every Saturday, beginning Octo- ber 8. (WABC-CBS, 7.30 to 8,00 p.m. EST.) "MERCURY THEATRE OF THE . AIR" Arrangements have been com- pleted by CBS to continue into the fall and winter the current one-hour weekly broadcasts by Or- son• Welles and his "Mercury Theatre of the Air." The series, now heard Mondays, will shift to Sundays: CHARLES BOYER'S DEBUT Charles Boyer, dramatic star of the screen, will replace Tyrone Power as leading man of the Hol— lywood Playhouse for three Months when that NBC -Blue Net- work program returns to the air Sunday, October 2, at 9.00 p.nt., EST. Although Power has been • off the air since early summer, ho has been making pictures con- tinually and will have his first va- cation of the year while Boyer. broadcasts. Power will return to the pro- gram with the broadcast of Sun- day, January 1, 1939, The dra- matic serial, Win Your Lady, has occupied the Hollywood Play- house spot since Power's 'last broadcast. ■ Salvation Army Head HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured Salvation Army worker. 13 Armadillo.. 14 Shrub yielding indigo. ' 15 Striped cloth, 16 Pointed end, 17 Auditory, • 18 To publish. 20 Unit, 21 She is a fine public ---- (p1.). 22 Measure. 23 Mountain. 24 Frost bite. 25 Era. 26 Valiant man, 27 Olive shrub. 28 Entrance. 30 She is proficient in Answer to Previous Puzzle 8 Dent, pg 9Ell, 1 6 S L E 110 Rowing tools,) T I N E 11 Kimono sash. j2 Oscine bird; SAE 16 She was formerly .—. HREN ERA in the U.S.A, E JMN E POPE NI I D 17 Contrary. L S r . AIDE 18 To peep, O U S T PIUS 6 R 19 Handling, N I C P E 7 21 Courtesy title. 24 Mesh of lace. 35 ><Jpright shaft, was --- of 36 Half an em, the Salvation 37 To exist, Army, 38 Freed. 52 Today she is 43 Payment of the demand. world-wide 44 Bridle straps, organization, 46 Sins. 47 To classify, 41 Trim. --s. • 48 Driving 2 To boast, 42 Electrical unit. 31 Almond, command, • 3 Church part. 43 Drone bee. 32 Note in scale. 49 Branches. 4 To doze, 45 Self, 33 Sheltered 50 Plural 5 Grain. 47 To woo. VERTICAL 25,Bitter herb. 26 To strike. 27 To unclose, 29 Duet, 30 Sleigh. 32 Small flaps. , 35 Flaxen fabric, 37 Saclike cavity. 38 Stead, 39 Back. 40 Branch, place, pronoun. 34 To accomplish.51 Her father 11�i' • it 4 6. .70 23 6 Tardy, 49 Musical note. 7 Cetacean, 50 Upon, ' Smallest Cow, Is Three Feet High "Midget", world's smallest cow, who has been making money for her owner at county exhibitions, was on view at Bedfordshire (England) Agricultin'al Society's show at Ampthill. A five-year-old perfectly .form- ed pure-bred Jersey, she is only n is three feet high. Her sisters are of normal size, good specimens, some of then prize -winners. "Mid- get's" first calves were almost as large as herself when born. She 'is now in milk with her second, and her owner, D. M. Far- rar, o Hillfoot farm, Pulloxhill, Beds, thinks she will break a rec- ord by giving several times her own weight in milk, TMS cURIOUS WORLD BFe gulson YOUR WATCH IS ALWAYS RIGHT AT THE EARTHS' F OL.ES./ ALL TIME ZONES CONVERGE THERE. ti IN ICELAND, pES RLJCTi VE FLOODS WERE CAUSED BY VOLCANOES./ VOLCAN IC VENTS OPENED UP UNDERNEATH GLACIERS AND MELTED THEM SUDDENLY O O o OO G ✓ 0 .,;; LBY NEA QERVICE. IN .` ©HtRE ARE ABOUT THREE • AND THREE-FOURTHS MILES OF -,�. 3-"• SILK IN �A PAIR OF LADIf"SS' ,.„,.. ' w-.•• __ \ ��rllpr'. ,. STt�C1CINGS.:.. "' ":`� '� - , . In 1 o .et A. EVEN a toy watch will show correct time at the North or South, Pole. Since all time zones meet thele, it is all times of in tliay ai once. Ater all, time is only a man-made reckoning, NEXT: How can black make whke whiter? By J. MILLAR WATT 1 KNOW, POP ! BUT THANKS ALL THE SAME! Nat Ito 8'f (C- n '. lira, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Page 4, 3. H. R. ELLIOTT. GORDON ELLIOTT. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Elliott Insurance Agency CAR -FIRE -LIFE -SICKNESS• -ACCIDENT. BLYTH - ONT. Office 'phone 104. Residence 'phone 12 "COURTESY AND SERVICE" t, Fill STAN1AItb 1 ▪ Oldest Horse In North Ain - erica Dead At 41 WINGHAM, Sept. 17. -Dolly, popu- larly supposed to be the oldest horse in North America, died Friday last. She was in her Una year and for the. past 31 years had been driven nearly every day by her crippled owner, Wal - tor Carruthers, of Turnberry Town• ship. His home is three miles from Wingham. In .1907, Mr. Carruthers was framing ' a barn. His foot slipped and he tell down to the barn floor, a distance of 20 feet, He landed hard enough to drive sections of his vertebra through his skin. Doctors told him he .would he confined to his bed for the rest of his life. Not so willing to agree Was "Walt" himself. After an enforced stay in bed he persuaded his brother • 'Frank to buy a horse for him. The horse. then 10 years of age, was "Dol. 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. BLYTH - ONTARIO. Dr. C. E. Toll, L.DS., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON. Office Hours -9 to 12-1.30 to 6. Wednesday-Monkton. Saturday 2 to 9.30p.m.-Dungannon. X-RAYING A SPECIALTY. Phones 124 and 118. DANCEY & BOLSBY BARRISTERS, CONVEYANCERS, NOTARIES PULBIC &c. Blyth Office open every 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 8.26 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 be made for sale elate at The Standard Office, Blyth, or by calling phone 203, Clin- ton. limton. Charges moderate and satis- faction guaranteed. C.P.R. TIME TABLE Going East -5.02 p.m. Going West -12.28 p.m. THE BUSY FARMER Horseshoeing Competitions at International Plowing Match Under the Spreading Chestnut Tree The Village Smithy Stands The above lines of Oliver Goldmlth might well he paraphrased in these days and times to "used to stand." Blacksmith shops In Ontario are be- coming almost as scarce as fried chicken at the North Pole. It is a ser - taus situation from a farming stand- point and fully realized by the Ontario Plowmen's Association. The cream of Canadian and Ontario plowmen will be competing for the !highest plowing honors in the world at the International Match at Mine - sing, near Barrie. October 11, 12, 13 end 14 this year so why not have horseshoeing competitions for the far- mers' friend, the blacksmith, reason- ed official'; of the Ontario Plowmen's Association. With this thought in mind, competitions for mature and junior :Iacksmiths will be held each day at 2 •p. m. during the match. Prize lists and rules may be obtained by writing to Bert Guest, Guthrie, chairman of this committee, or to 3. A. Carroll, Parliament Buildings, Tor- onto, Ontario. Mr. Carroll, secretary of the Inter- national, is most enth'usiast1c over the horseshoeing contests. "We will al- ways have horses, good horses, and care must be taken of their feet," said Mr. Carroll. "We will either have to have more blacksmith ap• 1 Iy," called "Polly" at that time. He rigged a device up on the seat of the buggy, so that he could sit in the bug- gy and drive the horse. Every day except some of the ex- treme winter ones, Walter Carruth- drfi and Dolly have made . the three- prentices or young farmers moat learn mile trip to Wingham. They becamb to shoe their own - horses. We hope almost a landmark, and older resi- t)), introducing these horseshoeing dents returning to Wingham always competitions to revive interest in made sure to look up "Walt and what is fast becoming a lost art." !Dolly." "These competitions have been held I With reins hanging limply from her in the 01c1 Country for years and have master's hands it was a familiar sight been most successful. I feel they will to see the horse come up to the "stop" ''lie a most attractive feature of the sign at the intersection and halt, then match at Minesing" concluded Mr. continue on around the corner and Carroll. stop whenever some friend ot the Tho International tnis year promises owner's hailed him from the "sidewalk. to be the best on record. The farm In all the 30 years the horse had machinery exhibits in the "tented never been on grass, her meals con - cite" will occupy almost a mile of sisting of rolled oats and timothy frontage ane will bo the largest ever hay. This was attributed as one of seen in Canada. The best plowman in the reasons for her longevity. Two minor accidents mar her re- cord. Once a runaway team came down the main street, swerving and striking the buggy, and upsetting its occupant. Whereupon Polly, appar- ently receiving tho worst of the mitt; the world will be seen in competition and there will bo a number of tractor competitions as well as numerous in- teresting educational demonstrations. Every farmer should plan to spend at least one day at the International The exhibits will interest his wife and ; hap. appeared cool and continued to family too. Minesing is within easy lie where she was hurled until ready motoring distance and on a paved to proceed at her own leisure. Just highway. recently a car ran into the rear -of Walt's buggy, throwing him on to the sidewalk, but he was 'fortunate in not receiving more than a shaking up. Although Polly has passed on and l. -OW CUTTING OF CORN HELP) CONTROL BORER Professor L. Caesar, Provincial En- tomologist, 0.A.C., Guelph, urges low cutting of corn this fall as a help In the control of borer and as a means of avoiding the unpleasant task of hand-picking stubble In the spring. Professor Caesar writes as follows: "There is a large crop of corn al- most all over the province this fall and as a result many persons will be tempted to cut it high. To do so would .he a mistake because the borer is de- cidedly more abundant this year in most counties than usual and extra care will have to tie taken to hold it in control. Long stubble means that several times as many borers will be left in the fields after removing the stalks as there would be it the corn had been cut low. Moreover it is very much more difficult to plow long stub- ble under completely and not drag it up again in spring when working the field; hence farmers wishing to avoid the necessity of hand-picking their fields next spring should cut their corn as low as practicable. In Essex and 'Kent, where fortunate- ly there has been some reduction of the borer this pear, thousands ot ac- Ity, but barley is only fair to good, with some discolouring and : a considerable amount of light grain. ' Rust-retilstant varieties` of spring wheat are of good quality, but the non-resistant types, were affected by 'rust, especially in' Eastern Ontario. • The yields of spring wheat for Ont• ario as a whole is now estimated at 18.6 bushels per acre as compared with 17 bushels in 1937 and a preced- ing ten-year average of 19.2 bushels. 'Oats are placed at 36.7 bushels per iacre as compared with 32.6 'bushels last year and a ten-year average, of 33.7 bushels. For barley the yields are 3L5; 28.8; and 30,6 bushels per acre for the same peroids respective- ly, and fail wheat 27.0; 26.0; and 24.7 bushels. The first estimate for hay and clover production shows the aver- age for the province at 1.69 tons per acre, which is the same as a year ago, with the yield in Southern, Western and Central Ontario lower than In (1937, slightly higher in Eastern ' Ont- ario and considerably greater in Nor- thern Ontario. . res are being cut level with the ground Pastures aro reported in good con - by a short, heavy hoe. Some Indlvid• dition for this time of year in practia uals there have cut as many as from ally all counties except Middlesex, 50 to 200 acres in this way. Where South Slmcoe, and the four or five corn is cut level with the ground the counties along the St. Lawrence River regulations allow the farmer to die- where supplementary feeding of, dairy pense with plowing if he wishes to do cows has been resorted to on account so, although plowing even in such of poor pasturage. Milk flow during cases is advocated as a help in still August was well maintained and was further lessening the number of the above normal. Live stock are in borers. Other counties are also begin- average to slightly above average con- ning to use the hoe, and all who do so dation, are well pleased with the result. Where Late crops generally give promise of hinders are used they should be set to good yields, with the exception of p0 - cut at 4 inches if the surface of the tatoes which aro reported to be below field will permit this. average in most counties due to In -- In addition to cutting low, we ad- sects, dry weather, and blight. in vise running a ',tanker or leveller, con- many fields the number of tubers per elating of four ten inch planks lapped hill is reduced, althbugh the 'size and one on another, over the stubble 1n quality aro good. The main crop' of both directions to break it off. This . buckwheat is now In full blossom and makes complete burial easier and at ,promises a very good yield throughout. the same time kills a good many bor• the greater part of the province, hurt ers." in the counties along the St. Lawrence hot weather which prevailed at n criti- cal period will result in below average CUDRENT CROP REPORT yields. Corn for ensilage has matur- Yields per acre of spring grains are led unusually early tele season and silo - considerably higher in Ontario than in !filling commenced In Eastern Ontario 1937 and 1936, in both of which years t during the last week of August. In yields were below normal. Present I Western Ontario the trop was permit - estimates indicate that the yield of I ted to grow longer owing to more fav spring wheat. oats, and barley will be onrablhe moisture conditions and silo - just about normal. Fall wheat was filling was expected to he general a below average with a large quantity 1h'out September 10th. The yield of of the grain produced in the northern fodder corn is above average. Turnips counties of Western Ontario rather and mangolds are developing well and poor due to shrunken kernels caused with a continuance of good weather by rust and late frosts. Oats are during the next four weeks amid generally reported to be of good qua'• produce better than average crops. Plowmen To Meet In �• Annual Contest t ` The 1938 annual tour -day interna• tional ploughing match, borse show, and demonstration of farm machinery and latest contrivances for the home, under the auspices of the Ontario Ploughmen's Association, will be held at Minesing, Ontario, on October 11, 12, 13 and 14 inclusive, Minesing is in the heart of the picturesque county of Slmcoe, 14 miles west of Barrie, Celebrating its Nth or silver anniver- sary. this annual' movable Mecca of the ploughmen of North America has grown to suclt, extent and importance that emphasis is now being laid on the tact that it is open to the plough - mon of the world. Already several internationally • known ploughmen, both in Canada and the United States, have intimated their intention of competing this year, and bearing in mind the large entry of contestants and concourse of spec- tators at the 1937 meeting at Fergus, Ontario, the management have every reason to expect that the silver anni- versary will create a record. There will be a different program every day. Although the skill of the ploughmen naturally will be the high spot of the meeting, there are, however, to be many other attractions. The demon- stration of farm machinery will be one of the largest display of agricul• ! tural implements in Canada. There will be a big appeal to women in the exhibition of the latest labour saving ! articles and devices for use in the home. This exhibition will form a great show in Itself, and, In addition. special entertainments for women and children have been arranged. Indeed, particular care has been exercised to insure that the women folk and their children will have a special welcome,, attended by pleasant accommodation In short, one of the slogans this year is "Bring the Family." The fourth, but not the least feature of the meeting is the horse show which year by year constitutes an important exhibition in itself. With_ the fine horses of Simcoe county and surround- ing country, the horse show promises as usual to bo an excellent one. J. A. Carroll, Manager of the On- tario 'Ploughmen's Association, East Block, Parliament Buildings. Toronto, is in charge of the arrangements of this outstanding event, which annually attracts many thousands of persons. has given a lite of service, the love for his faithful steed will never be iquelled and Mr. Carruthers feels no other horse will equal the service giv- en and prompt attention rendered by his faithful horse 'Polly." NARROWLY ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY Dungannon, Sept. 17. -William 11. Reed, son-in-law of Mr. Charles A. Robertson. M.P.P., had a miraculous escape from serious injury when his loaded gravel truck overturned while working on the Blue Water Highway hear Southampton where paving oper- ations are in progress. Beyond a shaking up and a few bruises ho was not much the worse. Work had just been resumed after a period of some Weeks' cessation, and he was in the act of delivering his second load when the accident occurred. It is not known to what extent the truck was damaged until it is examined by a garage me- chanic to whom it was taken. LONDESBORO On Saturday, Mr. Wm. Carter judged the poultry at New Hamburg Fall Fair. He was . accompanied by • Mr. Herb. Harrison. CONSTANCE Mr. Jack Kollar, line -man for th. McKillop Telephone Co., had a painful accident when a .!.ole in Constance, broke while he was repairing the wires. His right wrist was 'dislocated and bad double fracture. Mr. Leo. Stephen- son took him to Seatorth: Clinic whore he was given medical aid. HARLOCK Mrs. Norman Sheppard and Mrs. Beret Alien attended the Sectional meeting of the W.M.S. at Walton last Tuesday. Mrs. Sheppard gave the re- port for Burn's Church. Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacDonald of Walton and Mrs. Hugh Campbell of Constance, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ileo. Carter. Rally Day services will be he'd at Burn's Church next Sunday. Rev. Mr. Craw of Winthrop conducted the ser• vices last Sunday as Mr. Menzies was preaching anniversary services at one of Mr. Craw's charges. Wednesday, geept, 21, 1938, GET READY FOR COOLER WEATHER at WETTLAUFER'S - Ladies' Fall Purses darker shades, - 50C Men's Frieze Jackets navy, brown; maroon with zipper 3.69 Smart New Hats For mon and young men •. 1.95 up tWoollen Blankets Cozy, Comfy, Colorful, Wool Blankets -make cooler nights a pleasure - Checks, Plain Colours, Rainbow Borders 1.98 and up Dinnerware A pretty new open stockpattern has just arrived -rose design on cream ground. Ovenware Bake and Servo in tho same dish' Pie plates, Bakers Casseroles Bowls 39c Up WETTLAUFER'S Dry Goods --Men's Wear -Shoes -Wall Paper - Phone 161, BLYTH TIME TABLE CHANGES effective SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 1938. Full Information from Agents. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS. ThtrnksgIv1ng DAg MONDAY, OCTOBER 10 ENJOY A LONG WEEKEND LOW RAIL FARES .Between all pointe in Canada and to oertaln destinations In United States. Fare and One -Quarter FOR THE ROUND TRIP Tickets gocd going from Noon Friday, Oct. 7. until 2 p.m., Mon., Oct. 10, 19387 *Where no P.M. train servloe Oct. 7 tickets good on A.M. trains. RETURN LIMIT to leave destination not later than midnight, Tues., Oct. 11, 1938. MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE Adults or Children • - - • 25c Full information from any Agent CANADIAN PACIFIC Suicide At Londesboro The body of Mr. George Hazelwood. resident of Londesboro was found by neigl•I':,ours last evening in the woodshed of hie own home. In very poor health, and of a rather despon- dent nature, Mr. Hazelwood ended his life by hanging. Neighbors, on going to the hquao were unable to gain entrance through the floor, and finally succeeded by going through a window. Upon search of the house the body was finally found. Life was extinct. The remains were yemoved to Clinton after Dr. Weir had been Caked. COUNTY NEWS WINGHAM, Sept.15. - Celebrating his seventy-fifth year, J. R. Webster of St. Helens, in West Wawanoah Township, believes himself to bo a 'depression -beater." Born in Ashfield Township, he worked as a laborer as a young man, and worked a number of years on the famous Joynt estate near Lucknow. Advancing in years when the dopres- aton camp on, he decided to take up knitting as a hobby that might event - unity help out financially. it's not a commercial 'enterprise with him, and he maintains that then as now it's a "depressionbeater." Once started, and with a reputation for the nuallty of his produce, Ito couldn't stop now If ho wanted to, WESTFIELD A moat enjoyable t;mo was spent last Thursday evening when a• largo crowd of relatives friends and neigh- bours gathered together at the honw of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ccok in hos,. or of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden, The first port of the evening was spent in programme and community singing, after which Mr. .Douglas Campbell addressed the bride and groom. Girl friends of the bride car- ried le baskets of gifts, after these were peened the bride and groom thanked everyone and wedding cake was passed. We all extend our hest wishes to the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Stackhouse and YOUR EYES should be examined at least once a year Let us examine them. And IN us show you the newest develop- ment in lenses-CORECTAL Wide -Vision lenses that give yov clear, sharp, accurate, undis• torted eight to their vary edge At Olive McGill's Store ON MONDAYS. R. M. McKAY, R.O. EYESIGHT' SPECIALIST. Sunoco ►service Station. Bob Cook. Miss Eva of 13rucofio'd spent last Thursday with Mr.,and Mrs, Wm. Mc- Dowell. Mrs. J. McBrien, Goderich, spent a couple of bays last week with her sister, Mrs. Gordon Snell, Messrs, Alex. Nethory and Glen McGill of Hamilton • visited with Mr. and Mrs. las, McGill. Air. Gordon Snell, Donald and. Jean- etta and Mildred Curter visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Deer one day. last week. ( Miss Marie' Vincent, Clinton, vis- ited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vincent. Miss Edith McDowell, Goderich, spent Sunday at her home here. Miss Margaret Vincent, Blyth, spent Sunday at her home here. • Miss Zelitt Cook has returned home from Tlllsonburg. Mr. James Ellis visited last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and tMra. J. Ellis. Miss Grace Redmond; Linwood was home over the week -end. Mr. Jimmlo McGill, Simcoe, visited his ,parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Gill. . Mr. and Mrs..Jolun Carter and Mss Carossa visited on Sunday whir Mr. and 'Mrs. R. Carter, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Will (tarter and chil- dren vial ed at Auburn on Sunday. A number from this community at- tended Landon Fair last week. A number from hero attended the IPresbyterial meeting aAuburn last week. Wednt > fay, ;le ►t, 2f, X288. SPECI A.LS Thur. Fri. and Sat. Ladies' Cotton Snuggy Vests ad Panties,. 25c ea. Ladies' Print Aprons 25c and 29c , Men's Wool Work Socks , . , , , , , • .15c, 19c and 25c Men's Fine Hose, self-supporting 25c Men's Overalls and Smocks ,, , , ,, , , , , , ,, $1.29 ea. Men's Leather Gauntlet Gloves, one finger , . , ,49c Ladies' Celanese Slips, reg. 59c . . . . ... ... . 49c Ladies' House Dresses, reg. $1.00 89c Children's 2 -piece Wool Suits 98c Brooms 25c Men's Briar Pipes 25c Hot Water Bottles � ..... • .49c Clothes Pins, 40 for 10c Snow White Pencil Cases .... : .... . . . .. . . • , 25c Whiting Pad and Package Envelopes 9c Huron Toilet Paper, 3 rolls for , • , ...... , ....10c Jelly Jars 5c ea. Chocolate Bars, reg. 5c . . ... . . . .........3 for 10c 1_BIyth 5c to $1.00 Store THE STANDARD Dale, Breakfast tray, Paul Watson, Mrs, Brintblecombe, Best eight artic- Published Every Wednesday les of food, suitable for working man's In i3lytn, Ontario, lunch,' Mrs. I. Johnston, Mrs. "Jno. KENNETH WHITMORE, Publisher. Wright, Canned fruit, three varieties, Airs, L Johnston, R. Proctor. Canned Subscription Rates -- $1,50 a Year In Canada. $2.00 in Uni- ted States; Single Copies, 5c, vegetables, three varieties, Mrs, Brim- :Iecombe, Mrs. 1. Johnston, Jelly, named, two varieties, Alrs, Brlmble• combo, R. Proctor, Jam, named, two varieties, Pettit Watson, Airs, Brititblo• ii ANPAItb low most Lona Livingstone, Set, sheet and pit low slips, hand embroidered, Airs. Dar. ling, Lena Livingstone. Pair bedroom # CLINTON. towels, embroidered, Lena Livingstone, NOW PLAYING: Gene Autry and Airs. Fowler, Dresser scarf, Mrs, Dar- Smiley Burnette In: ling, Mrs. Dale. Crochet•trim. towel, ''GIT ALONG LITTLE DOGIES" ,Airs, Fowler, Lena Livingstone, Pogo IL ammirmamississisimaramal ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH. Now --Loretta Young in: "THREE BLiND MICE" LADIES PERSONAL WEAR—Night Pyjamas, .Irs, \:ale, Mrs, Darling, Dross slips (silk), .Niro. Darling,' Mrs, Dale, Onderwear, (vest and bloomers, Bilk), ;{Ira, Dale, Lena Livingstone. Shopping bag, Mrs. Fowler,' Mrs, Dar- ling, Ladies' knitted sweater, Miss J. Woodcock, Mrs, Geo, Dale, Ladies' kpitted' Scarf and bag, Mrs, Darling, Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday Katharine Hepburn, Cary Grant and Lew Ayres In "HOLIDAY" The story o[ a poor boy who married a rich girl. Thursday, Friday, Saturday A father charged witr murder forc- ed to live as a fugitive from society' Is avenged by his son in a thrilling Airs, •Brimblc ombe, l.adfes' crochet -pistol fight. ,Noah Beery Jr., Fran- cis Rdbinson and Sam Hinds. ed or knitted gloves, Mrs, Dale, Airs, » Fowler, Ladies' knitted suit, Mrs, "Forbidden Valley laggltt, Ladies' tans Mai, Darling, Coming: "In Old Chicago", with Dale, - Tyrone Power, Alice Fay and Don Ameche, CHILDREN'S 1VEAR — Baby car- nage, case and 'pillow, \11•a, .Brimble Mat,; Sat, and Holidays, 3 p.m. combo, Mrs, bowler, Baby wool jacket, Mrs.. Brimhlecnmbe; Mrs. Darling. •Ha - by short dress, Alrs," Fowler, Lona Liv ingstono.. Pt.:: rompers, Lena Living- (Continued front page 1) stone, Mrs, Dale, Boy's shirt waist, our objective. Our attitude to our AIrs, Dale. Child's suit, Mrs, Brlmble• church and Missionary Society has a (erect for Private Sale on Huron Presbyterial Monday, Tucbday, Wednesday SHIRLEY TEMPLE In her dancing. est musical hit "Little Miss Broad wa with Geo, Murphy, Jimmy Durante ft Thursday, Friday, Saturday ANNE SHIRLEY, Ruby Keeler and James Ellison present Kate Douglas Wlggin's famous story REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH. NOW; Edward G, Robinson In: "A SLIGHT CASE OF MURDER" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Joan Blondelt, Melvyn Douglas and Mary Astor in a riotous and modern fun show "There's Always a Woman" Thursday, Friday, Saturday JANE WITHERS will tug at 'your heart In an appealing and impish comedy `Mother Carey's Chickens' "45 FATHERS" Added Attraction : — "Hawallan t COMING; Ginger Rogers and Doug. Buckaroos," Fairbanks Jr. In "Having Wonderful Time." Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. This Theatre Is Air -Conditioned. PRIVATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The followwng articles will be of - combo • groat influence upon our neighbor, AtI�CELLANEO ay who may not be so missionary -mind - !Hiss J. Woodcock,p ed. We forget, that your life and mine shade, I:cna Livim• may be the only Bible some people blecombe. Tire les may read. Fathers and mothers must from kitchen oilFowler, teach their children to be loyal to Ars. Darling. Ha d, their own church. Everyone should US—Haud•made tray Mrs. Dale, Lam ngstonc+, Mrs. Brim- may Three different emit cloth, Mrs. Hand carving on woe Lena Livingstone, Mrs. Brintblecombe, do mission work," Mrs. Lane made Best collection, Airs, Arlmblecombo, mention of Miss Eleanor McKenzie, Mra. Johnston. who Is leaving the literary secretary- ship because she is going to Sudbury. Tito report of the .reasurer, Mrs. T, 5 Si ART 011 painting, copy scone, Lena Liv- ingstone, Mrs. Brlmblecombe, , Oil painting, from nature, Lona Living- stone, Airs, Wm. Gow. Animals, sin. glo or grouped, Mrs. Wm. Gow, Lena Livingstone, Water color, copy scene, Lena Livingstone, Mrs. Wm. Gow. Water color, still life, Lona Living- stone. 'Vater color, marine, Mrs. Brlmblecombe, Lena Livtiigatone. Pea- tel, collection of three pieces, Al rs, Bt ltnblccembe, Lena Livingstone. Sep- ilt figure, Lena Livingston, Mrs. Wm. Gew, Pen an:: •.tk, two' pieces, Mrs. J3rim�blecontbo, LJnna Livingstone, Old ,art, Lona Livingstone, ;11rs. Haggitt, China, figure work, Lena Livingstone, wan m th, and remarks from the secretaries, indicated that satisfac- tory progress has been made during NOTICE is hereby given that [ the past eight months of the year. A have complied with Section 9 of the Mission Band was formed this summer Voters' List Act, and that I have post at Blyth. Miss iris Erry, of the Mem- ed up In my, gifts, Blyth, on the 31st o ria\ Hospital, at Anikhut, India, who day of August, 1933, the flat of all per. Is at present on furlough, will address sone entitled to vote In the said Mitnt a ,Mission Band Rally to be held in Executor. clpallly at Municipal Elections end Hensen on Nov. 12th. Miss McDon—G1)-2 Elections to the Legislative Assembly aid, supply secretary, expressed great REWARD OFFERED and that such list remains there for satisfaction In getting the supplies In Ten dollars reward for information inspection. on titno this year and all the article9 regarding the party or parties who And 1 herebycall upon all voters to naked for she Ceceliaed, The bales were broke Into my• house on the farm, Lot take immediate proceedings to have shipped to the . effrey lndlan School the second week in June. 1.5, Concession 14, Bullelt. Mrs. M. i all errors or ontlssions corrected ac• Bowes. G1 2• cording to law, the last day of appeal SATURDAY, SEPT, 24TH from 2 to +5 o'clock p.m. at the home of the late Jap•rt Hood. Bed stead, springs and mattress. Extension table. Drop-leaf table. Couch. 2 Cupboards. f" Cahn -bottomed Camp Cot. Cook Stove, Beaters. Sideboard. ill Stove and Oven. I.atvn Slower, (Arden Tools. C uoking Utensils. Dishes, Etc, —JAMES 31ICHIE chairs. Coming; "Holiday" with Katharine Hepburn and Cary Grant, Mat.: $at. and Holidays, 3 p,m. Classified Advertising Section. USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER- TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, OR FOR SALE. CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POST. ING OF VOTERS' LIST Voters' Lists, 1938, Village of Blyth, County of Huron. Airs. M. ._ WANTED being the 21st day of September, 1938. stranger's secretary, urged the auxil- ' }{lgheat cash Dated at Blyth, this 31st day of prices Paid for Old Ivry secretaries to send the names Horses and Cattle fit for mink feed, August, 1938. Everything removed. 1f dead phone —,1, B. R. ELLIOTT, Clerk, lug their own town to reside In an- i at once. Elmer Trick, 607r5, Clinton. Other place, ,Miss Eva Summerville, • We will pay phone call. G0.7 -p. ' 59.3. Blyth, Ont, A, M. Boyle, student and Successful Fair combo, Pickles, three varieties, Alice Collection of five oil pa•intinge, Lena • Gtlleeple, Mrs. Brintblecombo, Mar- Livingstone, Mrs. Brimblecoinbe..Col• =lade, three varieties, R, Proctor, ' lection of five .water colors, Mrs, Wm, Mrs. Geo. Dale. Raspberry vinegar, , Gow, Lena Livingstone. half pint, Paul Watson, It, Proctor. To - (Continued from page 1) • citrons, Mrs.• A. Haggitt, Mrs. W. Car- ter. Two wtttei•molons, R. Proctor, Two.muskmplons, Mrs, M; Henry, Mrs. J1te."•Briinblecombe, Two ed, .lira. W.' Carter,1 Mrs. E.. Brlmble- combo;. Two heads rod cabbage, Mrs. 4A. Haggltt, Mrs. 13rimbmlecombe, Two he ids celery, R. Proctor. Six ears field corn, dent 'braided, Mrs, W. Car- ter, Mtge G,Illeaple.. Colloctlon roots, R. Proctor, Collection' of Garden Vege- tables, R. Proctor.. FRUIT pian:':illy of all the young people Nat-- ' mato catsup, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Brim- FLOWERS cif .Goderlch, was • appointed literature bleconthe,; • ' Collection of dahlias, Mrs. • John secretary; A decrease of 24 was not-, Wright, Alice Gillespie. Gladioli,. six ed in the circulation of the Glad Tid• DOMESTIC NEEDLEWORK spikca, Albert Radford, Alice Gllleapie• tugs, A qui•,Ptionttalre in regard to Sweet pen, display, James I nel•lo , • I prayer cards and suitable Literature Quilt, pieced, cotton, R. Proctor, ice Gillespie. Asters, James Leckie, sent from the Council in Toronto, was .Airs. Johnston. Quilt, fancy, quilting, A Airs, Edgar Darling, Clandoboye. Quilt, tufted and candlewick, Mrs. Brimblo- contbo, Mrs. E. Darling, Quilt, crochet, Mrs. Carling, Quilt, applique, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. llaggitt, Fancy bed- spread, Mrs. D, Fowler, Mrs. Darling. Collection winter apples, Mrs, M, Comforter, handmade, Mrs.. Brlmble• Henry, Mrs, W. Carter. Collection fall combs, MTS, Darling. Pair men's socks apples. Mrs, W. Carter. Plato pears, , I Af rs, I. Johnston, Mrs. E. Bi'Intb'e- 'Mtn, W. Carter, John Barr, Crab are combo. Pa:, men's mitts, double, Mrs. (rigs, 6, Mrs. W. Carter, Tomatoes, 12, Darling, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mat, Paul 1Vatson, Albert Radford. hooked, Mrs. A, Taylor, Lena Living. .stono, Mat, braided, Mrs, Geo. Dale, .Mrs, Darling. Mat, any other kind, Mrs, Darling, Mrs, Brlmblecombe. Man's work shirt, ,Aire, Iinggltt, Mrs. Johnston, 1Vork apron (best Idea), Mrs. Dale, Mrs, Johnston, Boy's suit, (out of old garment), Mrs, Johnston, 31,s. ltaggltt. Girl's dross (out of old garment), Alice Gillespie, ,Mr's, D. Fowler, GRAIN One bushel fall wheat, Mra, W. Car- ter. One bushel spring wheat, Mrs. W. Carter. One bushel white oats, Mrs. W. Carter. Six stalks ensilage corn, Mrs. W. Carter. Mrs. A. Taylor, Table bouquet or discussed. instructions were given basket, Mrs, Brlmblecombe, • Billy the auxiliaries to find their own Johnston. Collection annuals, Ante speaker. for the Thankofferiug meet - Gillespie, Mrs. Brlmblocoml'o, Col- ing, lectionporenuia's, Alice Gillespie, Mrs. • \L henry'. Collection snapdragon, Al - Ladles' was served by the Auburn leo Gil!esple, Mra, Wright, Collection Ladles' Association to one hundred iansles, Miss J. 11'oodcock Ali, and •forty, including members of Pres- 1Vrlght, . bytery, POT PLANTS—Begonia, Rex, Paul Mrs. WilliamSlilery, of Exeter, con. Watson, Alice Gillespie, Begonia, col- lection, not less than two, Mrs, Wright, Slice GII'esple, Collection foliage plants, Alice Gillespie, airs, Wright. Fern, any mouse variety, Mrs. M. Ilett - try, (lost mouse Plant In bloom, '.firs. Wright, Alice Gillespie, Hanging bas- ket, Alice. Gillespie. Gloxinia, Mrs, Wright. Nov elty in bloom, Airs. Wright, SCHOOL STUDENTS DAIRY PRODUCTS Best made form gate—Lloyd Tastier, Mrs,• J. Wntaon. Beat. map of Huron. EMBROIDERY—Solid wheat, lits. County, Clifford Kelly, fielen and Darling, Airs, Brintblecombe. Em Hurry Lear. Best hand writing, bay brotdery, eyelet, Mrs. Brimblecumbe, or ctrl, "God Savo the I{ins!," h'ern Mrs, Johnston, Embroidery, cut work, T'ollnrd, Lois. Fowler. Best comic Mrs. Darling, 1 ons Llvin,stone, Ent -1 drawing, ilelen anti Harry Lear, Mrs, brotdory, modern cross-stitch, Mra. ' Wm. Gow. Largest 2 tomatoes, cuctim. APIARY AND OTHER PRODCT8 Cc•Imblecombe, Mrs. Carling. Embrold bores and carrots, Helen and Harr' et3',,applique, Mrs. Fowler, Airs. Dale. 1 eat Mrs. J. Watson. ,Beat collet• Honey, extracted, 1 qt., R. Proctor, ;,Specimen, tatting, collection of four, Airs..AI. Henry. duple syrup, 1 qt., Alra, Johnston, Lena cLollection Spc tion baking, b3- girl 14 years or under, Mra, W. Carter, Ono dozen hen eggs, donated by Hall's, Eleanor Sundcrcock, citnekt, filet crochet, 5, Mrs. Dale, Airs. Helen and arry Lear. Beat collet• ,lira. 11, Brimblecombo, Paul Watson, Fowler. Specimen, hand hemstitch- Home-made soap, Airs. George Dale, S ►t,ti• tion of mounted leaves, donated by 11. M ll le Mrs Dnrlin6 I ' Dairy butter in crock, 6 lbs.. Mrs, George Dale, Walton, 'Dairy butter, in prints, Mrs, George Dale. DatrY Putter in roil, Mrs. George Dale, Al- bert Radford. Airs. Isabella Johnston, One chicken, ing Mrs. a Cray, Mrs. J. Watson, Wren, crochet, wool sofa pillow, R. 1 roc• fancy dressed, Mrs. W. Carter. One tor, Mrs, Dale. Specimen, needlepoint, • BABY SHOW cluck, fancy dressed, Mrs. W. Carter.,- • Mrs, Brlmblecombe, ;tiro. Darling. I, Btsby'a, 12 months and under, . L11a DOMESTIC SCIENCEDner, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John LIVING ROOM FURNISHINGS — Dner, Jr. Grace Sanderson, daughter Best loaf of bread, Mrs, 1. Johnston, Table runner, new denten, Mrs. Fow• of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sanderson. Mrs. A. linggitt, Best layer cake, Mrs. yLor, .\ire. Carling. Sofa, pillow, new RACE RESULTS 1. Johnston, Mrs. George Dale. Larg•' shape considered, 3lra.. Fowler, Mrs, I est loaf white bread, Mrs, George Dale, Brlmhleconb.e. Table centre, colored I Free-For-All— John Darr. Toa biscuits. half dozen, linen, Lena 'Livingstone, Mrs. Fowler. June Grattan 1 1 1 plain, Mrs, Goo. Dale, D. Proctor. Wool nfghnn, Mrs. Hrimblecombe, R. D. McChnrles, Lucknow.. Doughnuts, halt dozen, Mrs. M. Henry, Proctor, Teddy Davenport . . '! 2 2 ,Mrs, Johnston. Nut bread, one loaf,( A. Ellloit, Exeter. Airs, Geo, Dale, R. Proctor. Short -DINING ROOM FU'RN"ISIIINGS -- Archdale Grattan 3 3 3 bread, Mrs. Geo: Dale, Mrs. Johnston. 0. ;McNeil, Blyth. • Siongo cake, R. Procter, Mrs. George Buffet set, three pieces, all handmade, Bud -Frisco 4 Dale. Dark layer cake, M•rs. Johnalon. iMrs. Brlmblecombe, Mrs. Darling. W. Hamm, Blyth. Mfrs. John Wright, Auburn. Raisin White cen(\3, embroidered, Mrs. row. Time -2.11 1-4; 2.t11; 2.12+,4. pre, Mrs. G. Dale, Mrs. I, Johnston. ler, Mrs. Darling. Pair tray cloths, 2.27 ['nee— Pumpkin pie, Mrs. M. Henry, lire, Goo. Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Brintblecombe. Lunch- Baron Rothchild 1 1 Dale. Apple plo, Mrs. M. Henry, Mrs. can eel, five pieces, ,Mrs. Darling, B. Morrlsey, ('ontralia, Isabella Johnston. Beet varied col. •Lena Livingstone. Ten cloth, Lena Tony 0, 2 3 lection baking, Mrs. 1. Johnston. Bal- •Livtngatono, Mrs. Brimblecome, Con- t\\'nt. Harvey, liensnll. ads, Mre. Geo. Cale, Mrs, E. 13rimblo- tre piece, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Darling. Joo Harvester combo. Meat pie, Mrs,, Geo. Dale. BED DOOM FURNISHING'S — Pair ,1, Routledge, Druasets. Cheese dish, R. Proctor, Mrs, George ,, pillow Blips, embroidered, Mrs. Dale, Time -2.13; 2,14 1.4; 2.15•%. 4 4 3 2 1 2 3 ducted the devotions at the afternoon session which opened at 2 o'clock. An outstanding fcraturo of the rally wee a thrilling address by Rev. John Buchanan, 1).1),, who has spent half a century among the Bhils in India, to which member of the Presbytery listened. Dr. Buchanan's services were recognized by tin King and the Government in India, who honored hint with the 'Kaiser iliud first class gold medal, the Jubilee ,Modal and Ring George Coronation Medal. AUCTION SALE FARM FOR SALE South half of lot 25, Con. 12, in Hal- lett Township. 47 acres of choice clay OF LIVESTOCK Geo. 11. Elliott hias been instructed loam, well drained, Bank barn, 75x36. to se 1 by public auction at Lot 37, Three good wells and cistern, water Con. 4, East \Vnvanosh, on in stable and house the year round. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 Half mile from Londesboro and half commencing nt 1.20 aliens the follow- j utile from school on No. 4 highway. ing list of choice farm stock: 27 acres it grass. Can have privilege 1lC•RSE—.1jare, 4 years old, sup• of plowing right away. Terms Easy. posed in foal; Team of Good Drivers. ,Apply to John Garrett, Londesboro, CATTLE—(ow, due Nov. 11th; Cow,Ontario. 60.4, clue January 20th; Cow, due January .-Sth; Cow, due January 25th; 'Cow, FARM FOR SALE due February 11th; Cow, due Feb. The farm contains one hundred and lath; Cow, due March 1st; ('ow, clue fifty acres, being south half of Lot 17, April 11th; Cow, just bred; Heifer, and west half of south half of Lot 18 due January 18th; holstein Heifer, on the ninth concession in Morris due December 1:1th; holstein Heifer,: Township, situated half way between clue January 12th; Heifer, due Jan- Myth and Walton, on an improved miry 20th; Heifer, due February 5th; County Highway. Hydro line runnitlg iloffer, due February 2nd; 6 Heifers, by the farm, Good frame house, bunk 2 years old; 6 Steers, 2 years -old; 10 barn with good stabling and hen hoose Yearling Steers and Heifers; Durham Bull, 3 years old; 10 Cnlves; 10 Piga about. 75 lbs; 7 Ewes and 8 well-bred Ewe Lambs; 25 Hens; 1 Goose and 1 Gander, Dr. Buchanan is a pleasing speaker TERMS; CASH. with quite a sense of humour. AlAll accounts to bo settled day of Sale. though far advanced in age and oh- Everything to be ant without reserve. • liged towalk with a crutch, this her, ole veteran intends returning to In- dia to labor among those who former ly wore'spokenof a "monkeys," "un- tenchables" and "devil worshippers." Tlio speaker exhibited the head of a lino large panther from the jungle - In India which hla shot in self de- fence. Miss Josephine Weir, of Auburn, sang a solo . and the following quer- tette of Goderlch, assisted with the s'rograntnte: Airs. D. J. Lane, Mrs, H• C. Dunlop, Mrs. Frank Saunders and Mra, Keltlt Revell. Dr. Buchanan extended a hearty in- vitation to all to attend the Presby- torlan Rally to be held in Midland next Juno. A resolution was passed conveyln; thanks to the Auburn Church Sess`.nn, the Ladles' Association and W. M. S.. and all who helped to make the rally a success, also to Dr. Buchnnntt for his aplendid nddresa and a motion 0f sympathy with hr. E. A. McMaster and !entity and the Barbara Kirkman Aux- iliary of which the late Mrs. McMas- ter was a prominent member. Pray- ers were offered by Mrs. lan Macleod and Mrs. Donalu McNeil, Clinton; Mrs, A. M. Boyle, Blyth, and Mrs, Edwards, Ilensall. Tho meeting closed with a hymn and the benediction by DT. Buchanan. Orton P. Stuli,bs, Pnoprletor. T. 11, Taylor, Clerk. Geo. I{. Elliott, Auctioneer. 61.1. Special bargain EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA GOING DATES • Daily Sept. 24 To Oct. 8 Return 1 im't: 45 Days TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL IN COACHES Excursion tickets good In Tourist. Parlor and Standard sleeping cars, also evellible on payment of slightly high, er passage farts, plus price of parlor or sleeping car accommodation. tIOUTES—Tickets good going via Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., Chi. 111 , er Sault Ste. Marie, return. InR via same route and line only. Gen "roes optional routings. STOPOVERS—within limit of ticket, moth going and returning—at Port Ar - 'bur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., end west; lino at Chicn':o, 111., Sault Ste. Marie, l 1'h., and west, in accordance with tariffs of United States lines. Full particulars from any agent Canadian Pacific in separate building. Fifty acres tin- der crop, twelve acres of bush, rest hay and pasture. Two good wells. For more particulars apply to Finlay Laidlaw or Gilbert McCallum, R. R. no. 3 Walton. AGENT WANTED Agent in your township to sell a manufactured product to your town- ship council on a commission bas's. Apply Drawer A, Blyth. 61-1. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. at Lot 29, Con. 9, (the Murray Farm) Morris Township, George 11. Elliott has been instructed by the undersign- ed t0 sell by public auction, on Satur- day, September 2,41h, the following Household Furniture: , Oak book case and writing desk; oak couch; small oak table; settee; and 2 arm chairs; extension table; 6 dining room chairs; aide table; hall ,rack; 4 bed room suites; several smell tables; cnse of stuffed birds: sewing machine; kitchen chairs; 2 rocking chairs; several odd chairs; flower stand; organ and piano; kitchen range, good os new; four -burner oil stove and oven; 2 stove pipe drums; dishes, cream separator, good order; kitchen cabinet and glass cupboard; screen door, 6'6"x2'6"; work bench and vice; hay Cork and car; rope, nearly new; stone boat; wheelbarrow; ce- ment pig trough; forks and other small articles. TERMS: CASH. Mrs. Wr_t. Jchn:ton, Proprietress. George H. Elliott, Auctioneer, X4.2 — I NAMES in the NEWS x<> ADOLF HITLER To citizens of our Western World these last tense weeks Adolf Hitler of Germany has ap- peared to be the most momentous figure in all history, by whom our civilization stands or falls. This man has caught the coun- tries of Europe napping. They did not believe that a so-called mystic, visionary, fanatic (what you will) could be a coldly prac- tical planner. Not until Austria had been annexed did we wake up to the fact that this wild-eyed dreamer -orator is swiftly turning into reality and substance, the shadows of his own mind. We are finding, too late, that Hitler in his autobiography, "Mein hanipf" (written 15 years ago) meant ex- actly what he said. A native of Austria, the one- time bricklayer's helper and paint- er of picture postcards, was em- bittered towards his lowly lot early in youth. The war expand- ed his horizon and with it, his dis- content. The shame of Germany's defeat acting on his overemotional nature_ became a determining force in Hitler's life. He has felt his divine mission to be to awaken Germany to revolt against the Treaty of Versailles, By what means he is accomplishing his ends, we all know. Hitler is a master of staging, an artist at playing on other people's emotions. Into his words as an orator he puts all the elementary force and stupendous vitality that are his to command. Screaming, sobbing hysterically , , , The pian is still an enigma. The answer to his personality - riddle will be revealed only by sub- sequent history. Peak Is Reached In Maple Syrup Top Production Figure Again Touched This Year In Canada Total production of maple sugar and syrup, expressed as maple sy- rup, amounted to 3,300,700 gallons in 1938, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports. This was double In volume the short crop of 1,673,440 gallons in 1937 and equal to the 1929, the year of peals production, The 1938 crop was valued at $3,849,000, compared with $2,245,000 in 1937. Although the quality of the crop was gener- ally good, prices were somewhat lower than In 1937 owing to the heavy supplies. Only 10 per cent. of the 11338 crop was estimated, to have been made into sugar as com- pared with 25 per cent, in 1937. Lots Of Sugar, Too Production of syrup in Ontario amounted to 570,800 gallons as com- pared with 439,700 gallons Last year. Maple sugar production to- talled 79,000 pounds. The combined value of sugar and syrup produced in 1938 by Ontario was $853,200, LIFE'S LIKE THAT W ILL.—YUM, By Fred Neher O 00 "Ho can't join our army .... he's undbr the age limit!" VOICE OF L THE PRESS CANADA SIGNIFICANT TREND A significant trend in all fairs, large and small, is the prominence given to boys' and girls' club work. It is one of the best fea- tures the exhibitions have ever in- troduced,—Farmer's Advocate, WHAT NEXT FOR THE NORTH? Jini Curran of the Sault has discovered that there used to be white Indians along James Bay and now some bird at Timmins has discovered white blueberries. Tall tales from the North! — St. Catharines Standard. IN PRAISE. OF SOME DRIVERS The total motor accidents in which children are injured while playing on the streets is appalling, but still more striking is the num- ber of times in which accidents are avoided, either by what appears to be a pure miracle, or by re- markable efforts on the part of the motorists.—Guelph Mercury. ALL BRUTES TOGETHER The Philadelphia prison horror grows worse as the details are re- vealed. Twenty-six men were locked in the eight -by -ten cells, and steam heat turned on while the only ventilation was from a small grating in the roof of each cell. Twenty-two men were taken out unconscious after two days, and four men were dead, literally baked to death. This is civilization in Philadelphia. No wonder Ja- pan, ,Russia, Germany, Italy and others want to know in what re- spect we think we excel them.— Hamilton Spectator. HORSE AND BUGGY DAYS We have no quarrel with those who refer to the "horse and bug- gy days." It is an apt term, very descriptive of an earlier era. But there is a sound objection to those who use the phrase in a tone of scorn. The "horse and buggy days" were important in the develop - men of Canada and of Canadian - ism. They produced the men and women who made the present era, with its conveniences and com- forts. They made these modern days possible. Thus, when one refers to the "horse and buggy days" it would bo better to do so in a spirit of respect, rather than a spirit of sarcasm.—Windsor Star. The EMPIRE "THINKING" UNDER THE GUN Even the obdurate citizen who still refuses to acquire a (radio) set will not easily escape the voice of authority, for it is planned to spread a network of loud -speakers over all the towns so that the German going about his ordinary occasions shall not miss the in- structions of his leaders. Loud- speaker columns in the streets and subterranean loud -speakers boom- ing through gratings in the pave- ment will impress even on the most heedless citizen the latest edicts of Nazi headquarters. When the full blast of this propaganda is added• to that of a press'com- pletely controlled, the canalisation of public thought will, it is reck- oned, be as complete as it can be made. The German who may still be independent enough to wish to hear what the rest of the world is saying docs so at his peril, for consignment to a camp may be the consequence of receiv- ing sentiments of which his gov- ernment does not approve. The total effect is a smothering of thought in an intelligent people for which history holds no parallel. —Manchester Guardian. Tight shoes are the greatest blessing on earth—they make you forget all your other troubles.— F. Billings. Prince Arthur Passes Well known in Canada through his own visits and the connections of his relatives, Prince Arthur of Connaught, ABOVE, died after a long illness in London, England. In recent years his health forced him out of public life, but twice before the war and once in 1917 he visited Canada in the course of his official duties. IIe was in his 56th year. 230,000,000 Bushels Canadian Wheat Are Exportable This Year's Crop Biggest Since 1932; Wheat Board Expect- ed to Handle Most' of Har- vest .Canada probably wilt have more than 230,040,000 bushels cit this year's wheat available to sell in world markets, Government figures showed last week. • The Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics in its first estimate .of tufa year's Canada field crop yield set the wheat harvest at 358,133,000 bushels, nearly double the final es- timate of last year's crap, which was 102,410,000 bushels and the highest production since 1932 when 413,061,000 bushels were harvested. Average yield from 1928 to 1937 was 329,761,000 bushels. Nearly 'Double Last Year. 'Ionic consumption of wheat likely will be between 110,000,000 and 120,000,000 bushels, leaving more than 230,000,00 for export, lu Washington, the United States Agricultural Department estimated the U.S. wheat crop would be 939,- 972,000 bushels. The U.S. has an- nounced a subsidy program for ex-. port of 100,000,000 bushels of wheat and 5,000,000 barrels of flour. It is expected at Ottawa that practically the entire Canadian crop will be handled by the Canadi- an Wheat Board, which will pay the ' Western farmer 80 cents a bushel for No, 1 Northern at Fort William. The price also has been fixed on other grades and any losses suffer- ed by the board in marketing the wheat at a lower price will be met ' by the I)oniinion Treasury, Germany To Buy No Extra Wheat The German Department of hood Supply stated this year's pur- chases of wheat in Canada prob- ably would not exceed the normal quantity. A spokesman said that in ac-° cordance with the German -Cana- dian trade agreement, an average quantity of grain was purchased annually in Canada. This mean about 2,000,000 bush- els. During the last fiscal year Germany bought 1,935,836 bush- els from this country and the year before 1,678,896 bushels, accord- ing to Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics figures. The BOOK SHELF By ELIZABETH.EEDY "IMPORTANCE OF LIVING" By Lin Yutang Here is a book to enjoy by tid- bits—to pick up and put down at your leisure. It is a witty, wise and delightful summing-up of a distinguished Easterner's outlook on life. In Lin Yutang you will find: a widely traveled, widely read man with the gentle wisdom of an ancient race and the practical out- look of a modern man , . . a wit- ty, intelligent, tolerant, delightful companion . . , ready to discuss your favorite topics with you, whatever they may be . , . full of stimulating thoughts about every phase of life from your marriage to the tobacco you smoke, from a religion that fills a need in your life to landscapes, from the pleas- ures of literature to those of eat- ing, from international affairs to arranging flowers ... a philoso- pher with a deeply satisfying phil- osophy of living—not in a seclud- ed tower but in the hectic world of today. "The Importance of Living," by Lin Yutang ... . Toronto: Mc- Clelland & Stewart, 215 Victoria Street. THE WONDERLAND OF OZ `, } tAj41 News Parade 13y Elizabeth Eedy SAFE TRANSIT—An amusing' an.' gle on the situation in the Mediter- ranean: Travellers making the crossing to North Africa from the Continent are patronizing Italian boats more and more, so that French shipping companies report a falling -off in traffic, Why give French steamers the go-by? Be- cause they have been targets over and over again for "pirate" bombing and torpedoing. Italian ships aren't bombed, torpedoed, so your travellers figure they're safe aboard 'em, TEN OBJECTIVES—Don't you bb - Hove Adolf Hitler when he says in his Nuremburg speech that Ger- many doesn't want to take' Alsace- Lorraine. Upon the wall of the Feldherrn- hallo, in Munich, which has been made into a Nazi shrine, is a great scroll bearing the words, "God Make Us Free" and on eitlier side five wreaths, with flowers renewed every day. Each wreath carries the color of a lost province and not a day passes without tens of thousands of Germans coming there and mourning their loss. 'Ton names are inscribed on the scroll, the names of "the lost provinces": Alsace-Lorraine; the Palatinate; Sclhleswig•Holstein; East Prussia; Menzel and Danzig; Sudeten Deut- schland; South Tyrol and South Styria, Posen, Silesia; the Colon - les., ON WITH THE NEW—The money has to cone from somewhere, So if part of the tax burden is lifted from •real estate (which would.be a good thing, don't you agree?) other new taxes will have to be unposed, so the Ontario Government says, to make up the difference. Three new sources of taxation are under consideration,. then, by the staff at Queen's Park and will come up for action at the next ses- sion of the Legislature: an amuse- ment tax, to be collected by each municipality; a sales tax imposed by municipalities; increase of pro- vincial gasoline tax from six to seven' cents extra proceeds to go t.o muncipalities. The Ontario mayors wlm get pretty mad sometimes should be pleased with these proposals which should bring more revenue to their respective towns and cities, and re- duce the number of sales of pro- perties for tax arrears. DECEITFUL FRUIT — T hose peaches you bought looked won- derful in the store under their de- ceptive covering of rosy gauze but when you got thein home, you found thein to be green as grass and hard as bullets. But it isn't just peaches . . . every sort of fruit grown In Ontario is shipped to market in an immature, unpalat- able state in order to catch the best prices, quick, before they drop. I -low long has this been going on? Oh, for years and years, but nobo'dy has said anything much and the growers have consistently got away with it, But now a storm has been raised in the press of Ontario which may result in action being taken. THE WEEK'S QUESTION—What alignment of European powers is the Kingdom of Greece likely to swing in with? Answer: Greece is becoming more and more closely affiliated with Britain, and Franco and the other democratic powers. The silk spinning caterpillar (Bonbyx mori) is cultivated exten- sively in the Far Fast and Europe for the production of silk on ' a commercial scale. Japan produces about 80 per cent. of the raw silk available to international trade. He has mastered all points who has combined the useful with the. agreeable,—Horace. After leaving the Whimsies, Guph continued on his Journey. He want- ed to get to the Country of the Growleywogs, and in order to do that he must cross the Ripple Land, a hard thing to do. For the Ripple Land was a succession of hills and alleys, all very steep and rocky, h changed places constantly by • While Guph was climbing nk underneath him and v. and while he was valley it rose up -topotahill. This was very perplexing to the traveler and a stranger might hove thought it Impossible to cross the Ripple Land at ail, hut Guph knew that if he kept steadily on lee would get to the end at last. So he paid no attention to the hills and val- leys and kept plodding along just as though he was walking on level ground. The result of this wise per- sistence was that the General finally reached firmer soil and after pene- trating n dense forest came to the Dominions of the Growleywogs. No sooner had he crossed the bor- der of this fearful Domain when two guards seized hien and carriers Trim before the Grand (;nllipont of the Growleywogs, %vho Neuwied up- on hien fnroelously and asked Trim why he dared to intrude upon his territory "1 am the (;resat Lord High General of the invincible Ar- ray of the Grimm, Kin r and my name is (tuph," was the reply. "All the world trembles schen that name is tnentiorte(i." ,1' 'Ws pompous speech the (;rowlev7rn•;s gave a shout of jeering laughter. Suddenly one of there caught the gnome In his stung army rind lu,._ ed hint high hrto the air. Guph Will terribly shaken tvite_n he fell upon the learn ground but he appeared to tale no notice of the impertinence and composed himself. to twain lo the (;rand (;nlllpoot. "?1y r'ruter, the Gnome King, has re -t tae here to confer with you. lie whites your assistan'e to cott,,-cr the Land of Oz." Isere the General paused and the Grand 7;alllpnot scowled upon hint and said: "Go ort." Skunk Is Cause Of Near -Death : Waterloo Golf Club Stewardess Narrowly Escapes Asphyxia- tion When Men Attempt to Finish Off Animal GALT.—As an aftermath of the visit of a skunk to the Waterloo Goll and Country Club, Mrs. .L Murphy, the stewardess of the club, was put in hospital sl.ffering from carbon -monoxide poisoning: Site was first treated with fl pul- motor..aucl then put in an oxygen tent, It appears that employees of the club ilrst attempted to got rid of the nuisance by attaching a hoser to the exhaust of a motor car and placing it in the shed, Mrs. Mur- phy was working in the kitchen et the adjacent clubhouse, and it is said the deadly fumes permeated the kitchen and Mrs. Murpl`iy sud- denly became 111, ' She was taken home and hours later her trouble was diagnosed as carbon -monoxide poisoning. She was removed to the hospital, and was soon out of danger, but site had a close call. Pays Final Tribute IIis Eminence Rodrigues Car- dinal Villeneuve, Archbishop of Quebec, was one of the large num- ber of princes of the church who attended the funeral rites in St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York, of Patrick Cardinal Hayes, late ad- • ministrator of the largest Roman Catholic diocese in -America. Greater Music Interest Urged Sir Ernest MacMillan Advocz.tes That Canada Learn to Stand On Her Own Feet Musically. Sir Ernest MacMillan, head of the Toronto Conservatory of Mus- ic, was the luncheon speaker on Women's and Music Day at the C.N.E. this year. He urged Can- ada to stand on her own feet in the music world. No longer should she depend on the United States for musical nourishment any more than she should for defence, Sir Ernest said. Unifying Power of Music Support for music financially and otherwise was relatively small, he added, In laying foun- dations for future development of the nation and "unifying, civiliz- ing and peace -malting" power of music should not be forgotten. "If the various mad nations to- day would take off a little limo from their feverish armament pre- parations and learn sonic of each other's songs they would find themselves nearer to peace than all the disarmament conferences and non -aggression pacts are ever likely to bring them," Sir Ernest believed. Treat Horses To Day In Country Pegasus Club Is Host to 100 Horses From Gotham's Hot Streets Dobbin had his day at tho Pega- f NUBll Club, Rockleigh, N.J., as 100 horses frolic in the country away from New York's hard city streets. "All the fun and relaxation of an honest -to -goodness day in the coun- try will be theirs," promised IJoug- las ti. !Jerez, millionaire art con- noisseur and sportsman, who acts as host to the animals at a day at carrots and oats. contests and fresh air. equine g teal on arrival at the picnic grounds will be present- ed with a large straw hat bearing the Iogend "Yo ho, baby." Contests to determine the most glamorous, the most faithful and the most Intelligent are on the pro- gram and prizes include rubber shoes I•or New York's unfriendly streets. tit Classified Advertsing 'AUNTS WANTED ATTENTION! AGENTS ALL OVER Canada are making spurn time money showing Yuletide Christ- nuta Cards, A dignified and profit- able occupation which means dol- lars for you. Without obligation we send FREE; Portfolio of sam- plea wttb pamphlet on selling. Priced from $1 to $1.50 dozen— everybody buys them, highest commission and bonus. Yule 'fide Studios, Toronto. AGENT WANTED IN THIS TOWN representing Canada's leading manufacturer of Sportswea, and Knitted Outwear for entire fam- ily, Complete selling outfit, in- cluding illustrated catalogue of over sixty garments. Classic .;i,portawear•, Toronto.... AU'1'OMOItILU Itl':I'AIlRS Shuck -Ali/wharf SALES AND SERVICE, ALL MAICES. Wo specialize. Fred Stratford, Limited, 35 Uert•erd West, Tor- onto. FARM MACHINERY GENUINE PARTS AND SUPPLIES for Magnet Cream Separator. Im- mediate delivery, Two rubber rings and complete set of brushes. Postage paid, $1.00. T. S. Petrie, 13 Rambert Ave., Swansea, Tor- . onto. FUIt1VI'1'UItE LYONS' TRADE-IN BARGAINS 478 Yonge St., Toronto SEPTEMBER SPECIALS Our Trade-in Department is over- stocked with all kinds of high class used furniture, all thoroughly clean- ed and reconditioned and sold for a fraction of Its zeal value. All goods sold with •a definite money back guarantee of satisfaction Or your protection, . Special attention given •;:mail orders. All goods carefully packed for safe shipment on receipt ot,money order. '414.95 3 piece ,.tapestry chester•- tteld suite, Marshall spring cushtonsr $4.95 Odd chesterfield chairs„Mar- shall spring cushions. $5 • 50 Odd chesterfields, mohair and velour covers, spring tilted cushions, $19.50 Beautitul.3 Piece chester- field suite in brown mo. hair, reversible Marshall spring cushions, 24.50 Large 3 $ suite, upholstered in hard wearing repp (rust shade) Marshall spring cushions. $27.50 Smart 3 piece Chesterfield suite, upholstered In fig- ured velour, taupe shade, Perfeet condition, • $29.OU Largo 3 piece suite, repp Butte,Marshall reversible cushions, 'Perect. $37.50 Beautiful large mohair suite (cost new $200) Marshall spring cushions, walnut show wood facings. Like new. $24.00.3 piece bed room suite, Ivory enamel, dresser, vanity and full size bed. $ 35 00 Large bed room suite in walnut finish, Dresser,• vanity, full Rise bed and sagless spring. Completely refinished. $42.50 Smart. bed room suite, 6 pleces,dresser, chiffonier, vanity, full size bed and sagless spring. Like new. • ' $49 Modern bed room suite with venetian mirrors, large dres- ser, vanity, chiffonier, ,full size bed and sagless spring. $55 4 plece bed room suite in rich walnut finish, largo dresser, chifirobe, fuil size bed rind sagless spring. Completely refinished. - $69 Beautiful walnut 'suite, .large dresser,-chifirobe, triple mir- ror, vanity and fullsize bed' with sagless spring, completely refinish-. ed. $79 Solid walnut suite, dresser, vanity, chitfrobe, full size bed and sagless spring. Like new• ••- $11.95 Dining roem suite, bifffet, squnro extension table, 6 chairs, $21.95 Solid oak suite, buffet, ex. tension table and 6 leather ” upholstered chairs, • $29 Beautiful solid oak suite, large buffet, extension table and C solid leather spring sent chairs. Completely reflnlshed, $39 Nine piece suite, buffet, square extension table, china cabinet and 6 leather sent chairs, 45 Beautiful Suite In rich walnut �'z finish, buffet, square extensi- on table and 6 leather seat chairs, Completely refinished. $69 English oak suite, buffet, table china cnhtrict and 6 leather upholstered rheirs. Perfect coal - Don. $79 Solid walnut suite, large buf- fet, extension ,)able, china. cabinet and f real • leather sent choirs. Completely refinished; Large assortment of gas stoves, kitchen cabinets, sewing mnrhines, odd tables, chairs, rugs wardrobes, china cabinets (alt thoroughly clean- ed and reconditioned) nt rock. bot- tom prices. Buy with ronfldence. •• Money back guarantee of sntistec-• tion. LYONS TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT 478 Yonge St,, Toronto piece Chesterfield • + INN'I'RUCt'1ON S IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW, SKETCH or pnint—Write for Talent Test (No Fee). Give age and nccuPa- ilott, Box 14, Room 421, 73 Ade- laide St, W., Toronto. DESiGN1\(1 SCHOOL rot( CLOTHING GALASSO'S PRACTICAL SCIIOOT, • of Designing and Prttternmaking • for lndies' and gentlemen's gar- meets, dressmaking, and fur de- . signing. Correspondence courses 1f' necessary. Dny and evening • elnsses. individual instruction. Write for information. 65 Avenue Head, Toronto, • DEVELOPING AND PRIN'T'ING BEAU'ITIFUL ENLAi1GEMENT FREE —Moss developed and eight prints • 25e. Satisfaction guaranteed, Mall Order' Photo Service, Box 869, ' 'Peterborough, Ont. EDUCATIONAL "MATIfICULATION COLLEGE," 20 Bioor West, Toronto, Ontario's leading school for matriculation in ten months: day -evenings, • NURSERY STOCIC RARE AND• HARDY ORNAMENT- als—Send for our latest fall plant- ! Ing, catalogue. Full descriptions of a .wide• assortment of lilies, t>take nt,a std other perm- • nisi tib era, also frul"t for the colder parts. • Special offers; pre- mium with each order. Only strong roots' and sturdy trees Shipped. Delivery in good condi- tion guaranteed. The Manitoba Hardy Plant Nursery, Dropmore, Man. MEDICAL NO MORE. SORE FEET IP YOU tv!I1 use Tlrsson'a Pix -Foot, Soft - rehouses. Believes all rases of 'french Peet, Athlete's Foot, Sand 46c. 07 Lurnhermans Vancouver, 11,C, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS \VE TEACH MUSIC BX MAiL. — PIano, Violin, Gutter, Voice cul- ture. Simple ns abc, .Particulars free, Paramount Conservntnry of Musie, 246 1; 1801, .Vancouver, TRACTOR MAGNETO AND NI•:NERA'PI)II 1111PAtlt' SEND US YOUR TRACTOR MA(lNE- - ,to •and .Generator Repairs. We save you money. Allrutson Armature Manfr„ 855 iley tit„ Toronto. Ni;'l%SI,APlalt l'ltOPb:ItTY WANTED ADVERTISER IS INTERIsSTED IN purchasing Ontario Weekly News, !paper. ('an melte reasonable down Iprtyrnent in eush and monthly pay meats for balnce. Must include good job business and well estab- lished newspnper In growing dis- trict. G. Emerson, 9 Delaware Ave., Toronto. -• ODOURLESS 'I'O11.1CTS . • TUU .'AN HAVE CITY CUNVISNI- ences' In your village or farm home Without water supply or sewers \Vrfte for free infor•matien-on our modern, self -emptying, odourless Toilets, from $35.00 up, and leave behind for ever the dread out- hwuse with Its tiles, cold and un- healthy diseomforts. Kaustlne En- gineering Company, 164, Portland Street, Toronto. one . VAveriey 8985. • I'llO'I'OGILtI'11Y ROLL FILM DEVELOPED—EIGHT prints 25e; reprints 8 for 25c, Freo enlargement with 25c order. Ea- tablished over 25 years, Bright- - ling Studio, 29 Richmond St. East, Toronto, I'UU111'Itl' AND POULTRY • EQUIPMENT PULLETS AND COCICERELS FROM bloodstested stuck. Barred hock Pullets 5 weelcs 301/2, 6 weeks 351/4, 8 weeks 451. Cockerels 9 weeks $23.05, 6 to 7 weeks $21.95. Top Notch Chiekrries, Guelph, Ontario, PULLETS ALT. AGES FROM 6 to • 24 weeks—]3arred hocks, New Hampshire Reds, White ' Rocks, White l.egltorns. Also yoarlIng hens and cockerels. Tweddle Chick Ilatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. PULLETS \VANTE1) --- BAltitl:D Rocks, While stocks, Now Hump - shire Reds, White Leghorns, State age and price . wanted. Box TIT, 73 Adelaide \V., Toronto. (t111111'ING PATCHES FOR. SALE QUILTING PATCHES, LARGE BUN- dle, enough for Jive quilta, $1, postage • prepaid. Riegler'a, 282 Armioiale, Toronto, RABBITS • DO1tOVILLE RAB131TItY, PABKS- ville, 13.C., I3reeders of Angoras, Flemish Giants, New Zealands, Chinchillas, Write for Catalogue.: 1tESOIX YOUR SHOES CIIEAPLY YOUR SlitES RESOLED, 25c PAIR. 'Ybu spretjd Len:therine like butter on leather, rubber. Dries tough overnight, 50c can prepaid, Mon- eybaek guarantee. Lewis Pro- ducts, 77 Victoria, 'Toronto, - • MPO1tTIN(:. GOODS ' • CATALOGUE SIIOWING 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. VE. HEAR , The liia)) who give's his best to his work gets the most out • of it. An officer on board a battleship was drilling his men: • Officer (explaining)—"I' want every man to lie 'on his back, put his Legs -in the air, and move then; as "if he. were riding a bicycle. Now begin!” After n short effort, one of them stopped: Officer—"Why have you stop- per(, Cassidy?" • • • Cassidy --- "If you please, sir, I'rih coasting.". A man looking at some ties te,Aed one or two aside, contempt- ously. Lingering after having made his purchase, he notices that the clerk put those he had so positively rejected • in a separ- ate box: Man —,.."What becomes of those?" ' Salesman—"We sell them to the women who, cone in here 'to buy ties for Men." The Builder Character is •the foundation stogie upon which one must build to win the respect and admiration of his fellows ' , . , Failure to build on the solid bedrock of char- acter Means that '41 else will be superficial{ with results sure to be disappointing,' A man on trial for his life was being examined by a group of alienists,, Suddenly ono doctor jumped up and shouted to him: Issue No. 39—'38 • What Science * Is Doing ALL -ELECTRIC FARM A Wellsian peep into the fu- ture of farming was afforded vis- itors to the , Royal Agricultural .Show at Cardiff, Wales, in a dis- play of electrical machinery whi_ i some day may turn farming, into ' an arm -chair industry. Laboratory wizards have per- fected electrical gadgets which do almost everything but eliminate ,the hen in egg laying and poultry raising. And in a low -roofed s d the same magical force--gtbws enough food for ten milk :co)vo-- \vhich increases their yield. ton •inuously', . The miracle of the food -growing shed is 'accomplished by tiers of shallow trays over which lire spread grains of corn or any other cereal, although corn has been found to respond better. than the others. Electric heat applied to the trays acts so quickly and effi- ciently that, ten inches of growth can be brought about in eight' days. WORLD'S RAREST GAS A new still that manufactures three quarts a day of the rarest gas in the. world, heavy nitrogen, was announced last week by Col- umbia University. The difference between ordin- ary nitrogen and heavy nitrogen, though small, is of great import- ance to chemists. 'The first use is to attach these rare molecules to food. There they 'replace ordinary nitrogen: They permeate the liv- ing tissues the same as the com- mon nitrogen•and because of their greater weight, their course through the body can be traced. Biologists are using this method to find out ,where nutrients go af- ter . digestin, and how long they stay in. the body, • VITAMIN "K" ISOLATED Cdniplete isolation of '`vitamin "K"—diet factor .necessary for coagulation of blood : ' was an-. nounced this Week by Dr, Edward A. Doisy, St, Louis University re- search chemist, Dr. Doisy said the transparent and colorless crystals of pure vitamin were ob- tained from an alfalfa meal oil. England's physical fitness pro. gram has already cost $14,000;= ,coo. CIGARETTE PAPER. U, 0 matic The Double Booklet shandier and keeps everypaper fresh and clean - DOUBLE DOUBLE AUTOMATIC BOOKLET NONE FINER Casa Loma "Canadiana" will be returned to Ottawa about Sept. 30th; ''Tree catalogues will be given to every public school child attending next Saturday. Regular price is 25c, "These catalogues contain 25 plates of historical pictures now at Casa Loma and this offer is'to give the children and the parents' the op - Commission to l'i'obe Ontario's Mental Hospitals Clifford Magone, solicitor to the attorney -genera I's department; Dl', W. H 'Avery, and Lionel Conacher, M,P,P,, LEFT to RIGHT, form a commission appointed by the Ontario provincial government to investigate mental hospitals in the province. ,The commission will begin its probe at London, Ont. Premier M. F. Hepburn indicated that the commission was appointed in the belief that many patients are committed and retained in mental hospitals unjusly. Doctor --"Quick, how many feet has a centipede?" Man (coming back in a dry, dry voice)—"Gad, is that all you have to worry about?+} When I leave this mortal shore To mosey 'round this earth no more— Don't weep; don't sigh; don't pine; don't sob; I may have found a better job. Don't stand around me feeling blue, I may be better off than you. Don't tell the folks I was a saint Or any old thing that I ain't, If you have "bunk" like that to spread, ' Please pass it out before I am dead. If you have roses, bless your soul, Just pin ono in my buttonhole— Today—while I'm alive and well. Don't wait 'till I'm safe in (Hea- ven),—Author unknown, A general, who was widely known for his temper and for his strict insistence upon implicit obedience to orders, was .in com- mit' of a base camp. He met a soldier carrying a steaming kettle from the camp cookhouse:. General (ordering)—"Here you are, let inc taste that!"' Soldier—"But, sir, it isn't—" General' --"Don't give me any 'buts'. • Get me a spoon !" Soldier—"Very good, sir," ' The soldier went back to the cookhouse and got a spoon, While the soldier stood at attention the General.helped himself to a spoon- ful of the liquid, and immediately spat it out. ,, General (roaring 'angrily) -- "You don't call that soup, do you?" Soldier—"No, sir, that's what I was trying to tell you. It's dis- infectant, sir." The Contributor wrote — "The enclosed are original and have • never been published." • Tho Editor (returning them) re- plied—"I can quite believe it." Teacher—"If you added seven- ty-six thousand, nine hundred and twenty-three .to eighty-one thous- and, four hundred and twelve, what would you get?" Pupil—"A wrong answer," Canadian National Railways Revenues The gross revenues of the all- inclusive Canadian National Rail- ' ways System for the week ending September 7, were • $3689,291 as compared with • 3,739,198 for the corresponding period of 1937, a de- crease of $ 49„907 Farm Forum 1. Q. "I have been wondering it I could sow fertilizer by hand in the Spring when the ground is still moist, and cultivate it in. Would I get good results?” R. 13„ Durham Co. A. I would say that our exper- ience does not favour broadcasting fertilizer for grain, or root crops. Greatest benefit is obtained from fertilizer for these crops when the material is concentrated to a large extent near the young growing seed. When the same fertilizer is sown' broadcast, It is so dispersed through the growing area that the young plant is unable to obtain a maximum benefit from it. I would certainly a( se you to obtain a drill from fIf tilizer dropping . at- tachment for the sowing of fertiliz- er on your grain crops, if this Is at all possible., Of course, on meadow crops and on alfalfa, broadcasting is about the only way that fertilizer can be applied. . 2. Q. "Int our district we use considerable manure which we find convenient to haul to our market gardens in the winter .time. We have three Chain methods of ap- plying this manure to the ground, namely: (1) Spreading it right off the truck, (This method is easy enough, except sometimes the nuun- ure is caky, or frozen,) (2) Making about eight piles in pyramid forte from each load, and later (int March or April) spreading It about, manpower only. (3) Nutting the manure in a big pile about five feet high, and after leaving it to heat for a week or ten days, it is, spread with a horse drawn wagon. . Now, to settle an argument, and also to find out which method is the best to use, both from the standpoint of cost and niso total value which the soil receives,• 1 wonder would you kindly let me know your opinion, which I konw will be based on facts which you have gathered over* a period of years? -- 1). W. P., York Co. A. It is our experience that a certain. amount of available plant - food Is lost out of manure no mat-• ter how it is handler. If your land is fairly well sup- plied with organic matter, and is not side -still land, spreading it from the truck woud .be alright provid- ed rowid'ed the snow is not too deep. I do nqt favour tlie'second method you mention (small piles) because it you get much bright weather he- . fore the manure is spread, quite a bit' of the . organic matter will be dried••up and blown away, or oxid- ized, and considerable'of the Nitro- gen will have escaped as Ammonia. The manner in which you will lose the least. amount of plantfood is to put the manure in a largo pile about five feet high, and keep it well tramped so as to prevent too much heating. It you allow it to heat very severely so that the manure shows fire'fangtng when you open up the pile, there will have been much loss in Nitrogen and organic matter, However, if you can keep it, compacted as solid- ly as it would he it cattle were al- ways tl'anhping over it, it should be in good shape for Spring use as soon as the time for spreading out arises. I believe you will find these op- inions borne out by tests in many places as well as our own exper-. fence at this institution. After three years, the famous Drury Lane theatre in London will present a pantomime at Christmas, "Babe in the Woods" being the attraction. WiM T / .. AIL THESE EXTRA r FEATURES COST NO MORE? : portunity of viewing and studying these interesting and educational ..prints and pictures. There are over 500 pictures and prints in all. The famous painting, "Tho - Fall of Nineveh" will remain a few weeks longer. It is expected that the picture will go to the World's Fair, New Yolk. I: has 29 life size figures and is valued at over $50,000. Slow Lightning When a flash of lightning is not followed by a thunderclap, you may be certain that it is what is known technically as a "slow" flash. That is, it has not dis- charged energy at the usual rate. ' Thunder is caused by the re- lease of energy in millionths of a second, but according to K. 13. McEachron, expert of the General Electric Company, when a flash is not followed by thunder, the re- lease takes from one to two-tenths of a second, and such discharges are far less destructive than those accompanied by thunder. Thunder, incidentally, is the re- sult of a wave of pressure caused by a rapid expansion of air re- sulting front a quick dis:harge of energy. Turkey has abolished its con- sumption o- sumption tax on medicines. GOING TO TOWN? Remember to get your copy of this week's Toronto Star Weekly, Called Udder Cleared Experienced dairbmen find Minard'a particularly good for treating caked udder, lumps, bruises, colic, etc. Keep bottles in stable and house, 91. THAT'S RIGHT, NOT ONE Cf NT MORE! t'' Never before have so many people been changing over to Firestone Tires. They know that they can buy Firestones with' full confidence of getting the most mileage for the least amount of money, for only in Firestone tires can you get. all the Firestone extra features that assure you extra mileage—extra safety and extra value—all at the same price as ordinary tires! Your nearest Firestone Dealer hat Firestone tires in all price classes to suit every purse. See him when you need tires and be sure of getting your full money's worth. Page 8. , .THE STANDARD Wednesday, Sept, 21,19$8, --SIMS' GROCERY-- PRICES GUARANTEED UP TO AND INCLUDING WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28TH. STORE OPEN 7.15 A, M. Asparagus Soup, Large tin . , . , .. , ..,10c Salted Peanuts; per lb. ... . . .. . . . ...15c Aylmer Whole Kernel Corn, 12 oz, tin 12c Tip top Tomato Juice, 281-2 oz. tin , , .10c Wheat Flakes, 5 Ib. bag 25c Soup Cereal, 10 oz. pkg. 10c Bee -Hive Corn Syrup, 5 lb, tin , .. • , 39c Glass Tops for Sealers ,dozen .. , .. , .25c Tip Top Rasp. Jain, (Pectin) 32 -oz jar 29c GOODS DELIVERED—PHONE 14, SPECIAL 10 lbs. SUGAR for Sac WHEN YOU BUY $1.00 ORDER GROCERIES SUGAR NOT INCLUDED IN ORDER. SPECIAL! Yellow Label hf. 31c Brown Label, hf.36c OrangePekoe " 41c Ladies Attention Now is the time to buy your Winter COAT, HAT OR DRESS Come in and look, over our stock. COATS ... $12.95 to $30.00 Hats ... $1.59 to $2.95 Crepe Dresses $1.98 to $6,95 Olive McGill BLYTH PHONE 73. HOLLY,MANS' BAKERY BREAD I8 YOUR BEST FOOD EAT MORE OF IT DAILY, We SpecI II ze In— 80Y BEAN, WHOLE WHEAT and DELICIOUS HOME-MADE BREAD ALSO TRY OUR CAKES AND PASTRIES. ICE CREAM AND BRICKS CHOCOLATES AND CANDIES, TRY OUR SATURDAY SPECIAL ON HOT DOGS WEDDI':G CAKES to ORDER, Ph. 38 Elizabeth Mills, A.T.C.M. Instruction In --- .1 lir, S. Cade of Goderich spent the week -end with Mr. J. Caldwell. Mr. and lire, Findlay McGowan and Peggy of London bpent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and lira, Al- ex. McGowan EAST WAWANOSH Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Daniels and Bobby of Hamilton spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Gow, Mr. and Mrs. John McGill of Bel - grave spent Sunday with M'r. and Mrs, Walter McGill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall, Mar- garet and Robert attended the Silver Wedding anniversary of the former's sister, Mr. and Mra. George Hicks of Centralia on Saturday evening. Mr, Orval McGowan was quite sue-; cessful with his sheep at the Western Fair securing twelve prizes out of df -1 teen entries. Mr. and Mrs. G. Charter and chil- dren event Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. SCHOOL MUSIC. 11, Bolger, Walton, PIANO, THEORY, VIOLIN, GUITAR. For. Pete's Sake Auspices of H.L,T.B,L., Blyth by St. Paul's Church Dramatic Soc. CLINTON BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL Friday Sept. 23 Admission—Adults 25c. Children 15c. THE LIVE AND LET LIVE STORE, EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL Council met on September Gth, with all the members present. Minutes of previous meeting were read and ap- proved. 1 for another year at the same premium of 3100 was entered into with a re presentative of the same company, The Clerk was instructed to forward a letter of condolence to Mrs. Wiifrid Reid owing to the death of her hue band recently., Mr. Reid having been for some years previous a valued member of the Council. The following accounts were paid: T. H. Wilson, premium on insurance policy, 3100; Hereon Irwin, dragging road, $1.8; Walter Cook, dragging road, 34; John Buchanan, dragging road, $4; Leonard Cook. dragging road $4; Re. land Vincent, dragging road 32; Jas. McGee, ditching on road 10, 36; Stan- ley Snell, ditching on road 10, 32; Les- lie Wightman, ditching on road• 10, 32,; Alex, Robertson, ditching on ,road 10, 32; Stuart McBurney, ditching on road 10,, 334; Mel. Bradburn, repair- ing culvert, 40c; The Pedlar People, galvanized pipe, $2.59, Council will hold Its next meeting on Monday, October 3rd, A. PORTERFIELD, Clerk. AUBURN The service in St. Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn next Sunday. Sep- tember 23th, will bo at 10 a, m., and will be conducted by the Rector, the Rev, R. M, Weekes, Misses Anna Beadle, R.N,, of De- troit, Lila Yungblut, R,N., and Dorothy clutch spent a few days In Toronto. Mr, H. Peardon Is relelving at Guelph Junction. Mr, and Mrs, H. Anderson of Luck - now, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Malys and Erma of Hullelt, and Mrs. T. Doyle visited with the latter's sister and brothers, Miss Margaret and Mr. Wal- lace King, Miss Marjory Arthur is attending Normal School In Stratford, She was accompanied to Stratford by her mother, Mrs. John Arthur and Mr. and Mrs. E. Lawson and Miss Bernice Lawson. Mir. Leonard Yungblut who has Fred Toll, jr., made application to 'been releiving at the C. P. R. Station have a portion of the Kechnie drain cleanthl out and some broken tile re- placed. Councillor Ruddy was Instruc- ted to attend to this matter. On motion of Beecroft and Black a renewal of the road insurance policy Woodstock, is now at Tillsonburg. Mr, Maurice Bean who has spent. some months In the Sanitarium In London, we are pleased to report is able to be home for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, John Caldwell, Mies HALL'S Personal Service Arctic Rubber Dubbin Makes Your Shoes Waterproof tin. 12c Westons Choc. Mal- low Cookies lb. 15c Macaroni 4 lb. 19c Oatmeal 5 lb: 19c Ideal Silver Polish ..... . . ... . . 19c Neutral Shoe Cream 19c Club House Chopped Nut Butter (packed in useful tumbler) . , .15c Banquet Brand Chicken Haddie 15c Toasted Marshmallow, lb. 1'9c Weston's Cheese Crisps, pkg. .. , ,10c Richblend Tea, half lb. 28c Handy Ammonia, pkg. 5c Huron Tissue, 7 rolls 25c White Jar Rubbers, pkg. 5c YOUR PHONE ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT AT TENTION. PHONE 156 p Peitronaff Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dougan, Mr, and Mrs. Colin McDonald, Mr, and Mrs, Bert Anderson, spent a pleasant day at London Fair last week, staying for the night performance. Mr, and Mrs, Amos Smith of Listow- el, spent the past week with their daughter, Mrs, Stanley Dougherty, ,Dir, and Mrs. W. Doerr and son, Len., Mr. and Mrs, G, Long and son, Leon- ard, and Miss .Matheson, all of I•on- don spent Sunday at the home of Mr, Sam Kechnie. Mr, D. IVIlker from South Easthope spent Sunday at Mr. Sam Kechnle's. Miss Marlon Sinclair, of Toronto, spent the week -end with her parents at 'the Manse, Mies Beryl Carter of 'Londeaboro, iMiss Jean MacDonald of Walton, Miss Delphine Biaback, of Clinton, who are attending Stratford Normal School ; spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs, George Carter, • Mr, Les. Dalglieah and Hazel Cowan : Visited at the latter's home, on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Burnside of Brad - lord, Mr. and Mrs, L,'0. Miller, of "Goderich, were visitors with the lad- les mother, Mre, A. M. Colclough, Mr, and Mrs, N. W. Colclough were visitors with the former'e mother, Mrs, A. M. Colclough, on Sunday. On Sunday evening the four goner- ations of the family met at the home of Mrs. Colclough, for a short time, Miss Susie Powell of Clinton is visiting with Mrs. John McGee. Mr, Howard Brunsdon and daugh- ters, Claire and 'Lrene, of Clinton, were in attendance at the Blyth Fall Fair. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Castle of Clinton attended Blyth Fall Fair on Saturday. M. and Mrs, John Kechnie and eon, Gbrdon, from Rostock spent a day Last week with Mr. and Mrs. Sam .Kechnie, Eila Caldwell and Mr. Ralph Caldwell of Blyth, -spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mr, Percy Walden. Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Archambault and ,Master Leonard accompanied Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Westbrook of Gado - rich to Heepeler on Saturday. Mrs. G. Thompson and young son, Billy, have returned to their home at Timmins after visiting for some time with Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. Mogrldge, ' Mrs. Ada Hawes and Mrs. Nye of Detroit visited with Mr. and Mrs, George Beadle. Mies Inez Yungblut of Zurich visit- ed her cousin, Miss Alma Yungblut do Sunday, 'Mr, and •Mrs. John Kennedy of North Bay are visiting with the let- ters sister Mrs. Harvey McGee and Mr, McGee. . Mir, and Mrs. Lawrence Scott visited Sunday at the home of Mr, Percy Waldron, LONDESBORO Rev, A. A. Menzies and Rev, Craw Of Winthrop, exchanged pulpits on Sunday. Rev, Menzies taking the au• nivereary services at Winthrop, Rally Day of the S. S. will take place next 46.% ' Sunday morning, the S. S. will occupy the centro pews of the church, - A very eerlous accident happened to Mr. Ernest Lee on Saturday last. While he and Mr. Ted Pickett were painting the roof of Mr. Henry Sand- orsons barn Mr. Leo lost his footing and slid from the ridge of the barn and fell 20 feet from the eaves of the barn to the ground. The Dr. was hastily summoned and he was rutted to. Clinton Hospital, where it was ascertained he had suffered from eight fractures and internal injuries. ,At present he is In a serious condl- lion but Is. standing the shock.,woll, A c'ass on Glove Making was hold in the Community Hall on Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday of last week by Miss Howell of Brantford, under the auspices of the Woman's Institute, A pupil from each branch of the W. 1. n the district was present. One from the Jr. W. I. and -one from the Sr. W. I. at Dungannon, one from Lucknow, ono from Auburn and one from Wing - ham, ono from Clinton, one from Gode- rich, ono from Blyth and one from Londesboro. The local branch served. Inner at the hall to those who at - ended the three day, course, which was most Instructive. plea Mamie Shaddlek is demonatrat- ng the glove -making to any who are ntereeted at the home of Mrs. Bert d i ye) WE CARRY A 0OMPLETIII LIMO OI$ Poultry and Stock Tonics Dr. hese. Dr, Bell's, Royal Purple, Fleming's • The following Stock necessities aril' always in stock: Zenoleum, Black Leaf 40, Absorbine, Moxon's Spittle Distemper Compound.' Gombaults Caustiu Balsam, Kendall's Spavin Treatment, Save -The -Horse, Sure -Shot Bot Remover, R. D. PHILP, Phm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER PHONE 20. LIVING ROOM FURNITURE We are offering Many New Designs in CHESTERFIELD SUITES and OCCASIONAL CHAIRS upholstered in the latest fabrics at attractive prices Nov Styles in Floor, Table Lamps, Magazine Stands, End Tables and Other Odd Living Room Pieces, which help to make you home more com- fortable and enjoyable. We urge you to comein and inspect these goods to -day. . S. OHIILLEW Home Furnisher Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director . Willows Drug Siore BLYTH CHOCOLATES Made ,by Smiles and Chuckles The Same ,Good Quality as the 50c ib. Boxes. 39c1b. FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED, TOBACCO, CIGARS, CIGARETTESSOFTDRINKS, 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 GOOD 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, tilmat#F. Webster FURNITURE AND FUNERAL bERVICE—PHONE 5—BLYTH. DAY OR NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO, Brunsdon on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Mr. and Mre, Hugh Chesney of Sea• lbrth visited at the home of Percy Manning on Sunday. Corn cutting has started. It is re- ported that the corn is a bountiful crop. Mrs lf. Manning spent several days recently at the home of her daughter, Mrs, F, Tamblyn. Mre. E, Gaunt of iucknow Is visit- ing with her mother, Mrs. H. Lyon and other friends this week, Mrs. J. Melville has returned to her home for a period of time, having been at the home of the late Mrs. Beattie, Mrs.: G. M. Richardson, of St. Tho- mas I visiting with Mies I3Ina Kirk this week. M. and Mrs, J. D. Maley of Ford- wich visited with the former's .par- ents, .Mr. and Mrs. J. Miley recently, BELGRAVE Tho Forester's Hall, Belgrave, was the serf') of a happy gathering on Tuesday night when a social time was held in honor of , Mr. and Mrs. David Murray, Cards and dancing and so- cial chat passed the time t111 lunch was served. Many ireful gifts were pre - sented to the net iywede and wishes for a long and happy married life. The groom responded by thanking all for their remembrances, Rally Day services wore held in (Knox United Church Sunday School on Sunday with a good attendance pre- e•ent. Tho superintendent, Norman Keating was in charge of the service. The form of service supplied for the day was followed, Short stories of the beginning of the Bible, four hundred years ago, were road by Velma IIVheeler, Mre. George Martin, George Martin and Stewart Procter, The ad- dress on the subject, "the Bible", was given by James Michie, and was very interesting and lnstrlictire. The service In Trinity Anglican Church, Belgrave, next Sunday, Se4- tomber 25th, will bo at 2,30 p.m. Annual Harvest Thanksgiving Ser- vices will he hold in Trinity Church on Sunday, October 2nd, at 11.30 a.m and 7.30 p.m. The guest preacher at the evening service will be the Rev. W. H. Hart? ley, L.Th., of Kincardine, a former Rector of Trinity Church. The guest soloist will be Mr, J. R. Spittal, of Wingham. Special music will be of- fered by the choir at both services un- der the direction of Mise Nora Van• camp, Organ! ti. 1 1