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The Blyth Standard, 1938-09-28, Page 1
THE BLYTH STANDARD VOLUME 48—NO. 62. Delegates To Attend Conference At the Homo and School Club meet - Ing hold on Tuesday September 20th, two delegates were' appointed; Mrs, Voices and Mrs, Bray, to attend the Regional Conference at Stratford on September Oth. Women's Institute To Meet CIIURCA OIJNCIMUNtS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Aalniversar•y Services In Presbyter - Ian Church, Sunday October 16th, Rov, D. J. Lane, Goderlch, will conduct both services, On the following Alon• day evening a hot supper will be served In the basement of the church, Re1'. A, Ai. Doyle will conduct Her - vices in the Presbyterian church Ola Sunday, Dr, Barnett of Goderlch con- ducted sorwicos hast Sunday, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1938. OBITUARY Mrs. John Ische Taken By Death NOTICE A short service of Intercession and Prayer for 'the Peace of the World Tho Last member of a family of will be held In Trinity Church', Blyth, pioneers died at the home of her every day this week at 5 p,m, com• looked, was it presentation made to Air. daughter on Wednesday afternoon In menc(ng Wednesday, In Critical Condition, J. B. Tierney by the members of the the person of lira. John Ische, in her People of all denominations are band, for his fifty years of faithful Air, Oliver Fells of London, formerly Sith year. Mrs, Ische, who had boon urged to unite at these services, service In that organization as one of t+'eSl-known in this vicinity, and who • LOCAL PENINING YOUR LOCAL PAPER. Fifty Years Of Faithful Service An event, rr hich took place in con- nection with the Blyth Agricultural Fair, and which was apparently over - visiting with her rl8ut;hlor. Mrs, Sam- , has been ill for some time, is still in it's members, net Kechnfo of Blyth for some time, Tho regular meeting of the Women's had been in poor health for the past LONDESBORO Institute will to hold at the home of two months. The regular monthly meeting of the Aire ,Stanley Chellow on Thursday, Oc• Formerly Mary Doerr, the (laugh - Woman's Institute will be held in tober 6th, at 2.30 p,m, Tho mooting ter of the late Henry, Doerr and Anna community Hall on Thursday Oct, lith. will be in charge of Mrs. Russell Near, 1larguerlto Gies, she was born in Convenor of. Agriculture:' Mucli bust- North Easthope Township and lived Care of [lowers: lira, F. l.lttic. Lad netts of Importance is to bo discussed there for 18 years when she moved - 11 r. and Mrs. V. M. Bray celehralecl Although' taken very touch by sm.- at this meeting and a full attendance rr'itlt her parents to South Easthope les ,Quartette: Mra, M. Ross, Mrs. S• prise, Mr. Tlcrnay replied suitably, BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Carter, Mrs, G. Moon and Mrs, E. q"icily their eighteenth Wedding An of members Is requested. Visitors aro thanking his fellow bandsmen for their Township. She was married to John Adams, RoAding; ' Mrs, C, Radl; nlwersary at their home on Sunday always welcome, In the Young People's 1[eeting on hide of ):9lico in 1581 and lived withlast. thoughtfulness. Monday evening the delegates to the hint In South Easthope until his death ``Music; Mrs, J. Scott and Alrs, (leeott.. Goderlch Summer School gave very twelve years ago. Mrs, Ische was a ]i1cCa11. Hostesses; Mrs, lo, Little, Interesting and Helpful reports. beloved member of South Easthope Business Transfers Airs. R. Wells, Mrs. C. Shobhroolc, Mrs, Murray Colo, of Toronto, sang Evangelical Church. Mrs, C. Crawford, Mrs, J. Crawiord, Under Way Mr, Fred Shobbrook !s'ImprovingGordon Kenneth, ei •h Y a delightful solo In the United Church Four children survlr•o, They are:Jitney was held at the local I3orr 1.6 t•months old, The transfer of Mr, J. 1!, R, Elliott's on Sunday evening. • Mrs, Samuel Keclrnie, Blyth; Mrs. his home by having a veranda erected, it,; Green mt Monday evenint,•• :1 fair, and only son of Mr, and Mrs. Edgar business from his former location to Next Sunday, October 2, Is miniver. Milton Scott, East 7.orra; DIlss Bolen Younerilntl of London, ' )lowntt ' Frank nttcudance is reported. Prizes were , of Walton died in Victoria his new quarters, that of Mr, Stan. airy Day In the United Church. Rev. Ische, 118 11cNab street, Stratford; spent the week -end with her payouts offered, and the winners were as fol• j Ilospital, London. on Sunday morning. hero, Siblhorpo's Barber Shop, and also the Geo, 1V, Oliver, n former minister, and Abner Ischo, South hcisthope, lows: ]8t Prize, Jfm Deuho:m, and � The little sal who had been ailing moving of Mr, SIbthorpe's Barber will conduct the services. The hnlernl was held Friday after.;Dir, J. P. Manning is having a new Prize, Rev. Boyle, 3rd I''rire, Olt!' crt , for some time, was first taken to Sea- ' Shop to it's new quarters, has been Communion Service will bo held .in noon at 2 o'clock, The service was [ornate installed in his store. Wrens. j forth Clinic. and from there to Victor- Rallygolu r on the conducted at the Ilelubucl► Funeral Day services were held in the is Hospital where all efforts failed to b pan couple of days and the United Church, Sunday morning,Church on Sunday morning. There --- I save him, will soon bo completed, ?clabor 9, Ifomo by Rev h E Pletch 'tat r i a very critical condition. His mother The presentation was meds on the W88 called from Wingham to be Res. Grand Stand on Saturday afternoon, ens al his bedside last week. Mr. Harvey, Mason made the speech to Mr. Tieritay on behalf of the band, and —�" Mr, V. AI. Dray presented him with d Roll Call, "Beauty Spots In 1-lul.'ett." Celebrate Wedding Anniversary, lovely smoking set. Bowling Jitney. Little So 1 r f 1^S Two other places of business will , of Centennial Evangelical SCh Church, was a good attendance. The choly ' Funeral services were held from the also add departments of Mr. Elllott's httelment crus in South hastho a ++ata composed of teen Igo b ys 1 bonze of the p parents. on Monday. Rev. business to their own as a result of cemetet girls, Alias L Young gave the story Cumming of Walton officiating at the TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH y' f ll Blbl " this change, Mr. Lloyd 1Vettlaufer services. Interment took place In the has taken over the Stationery and Flowers, fruits, vegetables and — Union cemetery, Blyth. The funeral School Supplies and from now on pee- grains, synergia of the !layout, genii was largely attended by sympathetic (fled the Chancel and Nave o[ Trinity Dies In Vancouver friends and neighbors. pie will acture these needs at his -- o and 0 1e e. Four little girls, Betty Brunsdon, Doreen Armstrong, Mar- garet Tamblyn rind Edna Ball gave an excerclee, Rev, A, Menzies gave an Work Completed This Week. The stone -crusher which has been operating on the farm of John Taylor. 9th line Morris, a County Road, will complete its work this week, place of buslnees, A Iso the Pri.'dlc Anglican Church, Myth, on Sunday Mrs. James McGill, Last \Vawaiosh, address. Ruth \'olden, Thelma Scott, Library %Odell has been situated 1n last for the age-olrl Festival of liar- received word of the death In Vancouy Kenneth Stewart and Fraser Thom)►- Judging At Fairs, Mr, Elliott's store for a number of vest Thanks. lying, huge boque(s of el', of her uncle, Mr, W, J. llenderson, son, a'so gave a number. Four girls Year's and of which he has been Lib -white asters enhanced the beauty of Mr, llenderson was n eon of the Into took up tho offering. The front of the Mr. John E. Ellis, of Westfield, will 1 quartersthe Sanctuary, Mr, and Mrs, Alexander' and Isabel church was nicely decorated with � have a couple of busy (lay's over the nylon will take u ► new in end of the month. On September The Standard Office, whore in future The music of the day runs of a very Henderson, residents of tho third Con- beautiful flowers and ivy In autumn all it's patrons will bo made welcome high order. The Venite was sung to cession of East Wawanosh. When a colors, 3.9tis lie attends the Klrkton Fall Fair, where he will Judge heavy Nurses, and will bo obliged to come for the a Gregorian Chant, and the Jubilate,' young malt Oto departed for the West The Mission Circle of the church 1111 on the next day he will go to purpose of exchanging books. The Delia Misereatur and Magniflcnt were l +'here lie has ever since resided. Mr. had their thank -offering meeting in LV'brary Hoard felt that this office was you acceptably rendered. Mr, E. Henderson's wife, whom he married tate ba�eulent of the church on Sun•, For(lw'Ich Isere he will again officiate the most conveniently situated place 1 -"o' -=get was the soloist at the morning in tho West, predeceased him n number dad oY ►g, with Rov, A. Menzies in this capacity, for this Purpose. Service, singhig; "Tho Iloly City."; of years ago. There were no children oflciatit g, '�'jie scri'lce. Of song was , During tho Offertory, the choir sang r-ortt to the inion. Tho deceased gen- led by the Sunday School orchestra, Ib`, the couvennts for legislation, 11rs. my size and gives ono the impression nu salient: "Rejoice \'a I'tue In lloman was in his lith year, composed of Eddie 11cNa11, Raymond I . , N. Alontgomery and Mrs. C. ll. Celine& that having grown to the full extent Bride -To Be Showered Heart," airs, I1. Phillips and ,\Ir. Mr, llenderson is survived by one Snell, Phyllis ;\lancing, Jack Webster The president, Mrs, N. Keating was in of it's skin it was not coolest Mill Ill 18 A very pleasant event took place at Jamie Sims of[erod very beautiful slater, it's. John NethosY g , of fuelgrave 1'11x1 Melvin Brunsdon with their charge and opened the meeting with but bubbled over until eleven little 1'1011118, while Donald Gibbs presided the home of lir. and Mrs. Robert solos during tae evening Service, and n clangor o[ nephews and nieces. the Ode and Lord's i'ra;'cr. The treas• fellows appeared on the surface of the \Vightman last evening when the Mies Louise lIcrrlagtuu presided at Funci'a1 servlcos were held on 11'ed at the term() and Beth Shobbrook at urer's report was received and the mile large one. 'These little fellows are Potatoes Plentiful All indication, at least in this vie. - hilly, point to a bumper Potato crop this yea1', Many people are boasting of the big ferows that they have unearth: ed in their gardens, and one satuple is now on display ill our window. It is a product of the garden of Mr, John Harr, The potato Ls cif rather unorditi- Blyth Girl's Softball Team and other• the organ, with ioniser ThompsonofIn as ales of the previous meet •ere ad- nisi so small either• as nearly all of The Rector, e Rev. R. 11. Weekes, r•, E. , ted. Arrangements were made to'ihem would tarnish n hungry than with friends to the 'tomer of about forty, thRRkleader, hiss DSprung sang a solor► I conducted the morning Service and — and Mr, Menzies spoke on the work attend the area Conlr ention at Lis- i n couple of good lustybites duringa gathered to honour Alias Evelyn � g Wightmnn In view of her approaching preached the sermon. lie took as his of Rev. T. Bone amongst the sailors,'towel. Orr hag to the Anglican Fowl !meal. The whole potato would almost, marriage. Miss Evelyn has been a ; text for his sermon: "God scold unto Firemen hold Meeting which was most instructive and lie! Supper ill 13elgrave in Octoher the ewe Imagine, give a small family n meal, very popular mon:' er a[ lir Softball i shim: Thou fool, (1118 night (by s0v1 A special meeting of the Fire 13ri• teresting, lantern slides were shown ; October meeting of the institute will i hiss llcClelland's garden holds the Team 1111(1 in view of lila, the girls sha'l b0 regu11od of thee: thea r+hose gado W118 1101(1 Monday evening at on the Ilistory of th alible, when and he item week later. Another ,quilt record for production. She conies for- ' pooled their resources and a presents- Blinn those things be, %%Well thou host 11which plans for the annual 1lasquer- where it was first started to be rend.: held been completed raid was display ward with the information that from prcvide(1` So fa loo that laycth up: rade Dance was discussed. it was de- Meeting closed with prayer by Rev,'ed and is for !Elle. Mrs, N. slant under one mighty stock she garnered Hon of ivory and green granitrr ar e, I Y suitable for kitchen use, was the re, treasure for himself, and is not rich .tided to hold the dMenzies. (lance toward the g0nnery was cho,'cn as loader and a total of 30 potatoes of ]urge and suit, toward God." (St, Luke 12: 20, 21). end of October. Further announce- The W. A. held their regular meet•Alae Frisby as nsatsiaut for the pro medium size, enough to three -parts "That than 18 a feel indeed whose meat on this will no doubt follow. No Ing on Wednesday Inst. There being; ' jeCI "Dressing up home grown yes,. fill a six -quart basket. Resides the Two doll L•uggies, laden with gifts, st good attendance. Airs, R. Towns. , and decorated with pink and ging lis -solo ct1111 in info Is loo obtain wealth ether business of importance was to ctab.es. The (toll call was answered thirty odd large ones there were eight sue paper, wore brought into lino room, tu�d position, and who neglects the panel and a fire drill tons held in order end presiding. Meeting °pencil by with Safety rule, Plano hnstrie small ones which she deemed not nurture of his soul and Ills Creator, to acquaint several new ntenibet•s of singing, "Sowing In The Morning," mentals by Elaine Walsh were much worth mentioning. ,hist to back up pushed by 'Leta and Marjorie Doherty,tli' for "what shall it profit a mitt If lie the Brigade with routine work 11n case one containing the granitware, the 0th• or miscellaneous articles, the gift of gain the whole ,world, and lose his own of emergency. The Brigade will hold her numerous friends. Tho 0110 cob• sou!," was the theme of his sermon. regular meetings from now on tallied Oho following little nolo of scall The Rev. Walter Jones, hector of throughout the Winter season, moat, which Miss \Vightman read: St, dark's Church, London, a personal friend of tiro Rector, was in charge of "\Vo each put to a donation tho evening Service, tie preached a To see whet zeta would do very helpful sermon. Ile impressed When 'Lo and Behold", it brought ta>pn Itis hearers the fact that the :1e These kitchen utensils for you, a►cl of distribution is multiplication: Wo would like to bo hero on the whnt a man keeps, he loses, and what. thirtieth ho gives away, iie keeps, That Church To seg you and Ben all a•glennt 18 (lent} Indeed that refuses to share However. accept 'Best 'Wishes' with others the knowledge of the Sao - From the.'Blyth ,softball Team'." ing Grace of Gbd, he dec'id'ed. Following the reading of this ]title The whole day runs marked by n Erns closed rr1111 the �Itionll tlnthem Alias Melon 'Shaw rend the fol• sl'lrit of true thankfulness to God for week -end with 31r, and Airs, Syd, Mc• 'inlay he judged at Milton. lig was ' and ltutelt was served by the hostess !Church, Velgrnve, next Sunday, Oc poem,tober 2nd lowing address, finishing with a final all IIIc goodnees, life, health, the Clinchey, Auburn. accompanied by Air. flesh Harrison. assisted by Mrs. J. C. Procter, Airs, at 11.30 a. in. and 7.30 p. verso, fruits of the Harvest, and llis great- Allss Alice Cook spent Sunday with On Sunday Mr. and Airs, 1). It. Alec- J. Al. Coupes and sirs. C. R. ('oulles.. t»' 'I'110 Rector, the Rev. R. \I, "Dear Evelyn : — As ..September est Glft, Christ Jcuu8. Doth Services her friend Miss Fern ,McDowell, Kenzie of Lttcknow, risitecl at \\'m• Misses Kay Townend, Verna J01un.I \VeGlees, will be in charge cf Oho draws to a close, we aro reminded were largely attended. lire, Walter Cook visited with Airs, Carter's, , moruint; Service and will preach the g Y stun and Nora Wheeler of I.ondnn' that you aro soon to john the ranks of The service In Trinity Church next Earl dlcKnIght, Auburn. Miss Beryl Carter of Stratford Nor spent the wecek end ni their homes . sermon, The guest preacher at the the benedictines. So, tonight we have Sunday, October 2nd, u'ill.bo at 10 n, Miss Dorothy and Master Gerald mal School, spent the week -end at the here, evening Service' will by the Rev. W. met to express to you and Benson I m., and will be conducted by the Ree Gawier visited n Couple of thtys with stento of her_ parents, 11 r, and lira. � ii. Hartley, L. Th., Rector of the ,\I n c Mr. John l'oultes of the Village I Church of the Atesslall, Kincardine, ottr sincere wishes for , your future for r. sand Mrs. Earl Caldwell. George Carter. i The regnlnr monthly meeting of the Alts. Hobert 1feastou has returned ricked a watermelon front Ills garden end a former Rector of Trinity' Chtn•- harldnese. which lie thinks Is a record. it top- The \1'1' aro glad that you will still live i•adics Guild of Trinity Church %rill home front visiting her mother Mrs. i 3 ch, 13clgrave. 1. Spittal, at ibis Ser h1' he'd at the home of airs, E. Legget Robt. Thompson. ped the scales al J!/1 lbs. Who can rico will be Air. J, 11. Spittal, of Whig - bent it. hant. The Church will be npl'ropri• Messrs Warren Bamford and Jim- mie McGill have returned to London University. :1188 Edna Walsh spent Sunday' at stet' home here. Air. and Mrs, John Daer and fancily and reapting the Lords Prayer in mils.. enjoyed. The address was given by her claim the stock which produced on. A.rel ponsite reading of the Scrip- Air. R. S. Hetherington of \Vinghanl, this unbelievnblc number, w a s lure was given and business discus- (who stroke on social legislation 1n re- brought to this office, and front it's billet' � 1 ' sec, It was decided to bold their bas,-; ,il en to women and children, Aro- size, we have no doubt of the truth i1 solo by Airs. N. Keating was also � of the statement It measures • 4 nection. Mrs. T. Villar gave a read- 1ppreclfted, A report of the days 'four feet in height and is ib�rfnched out ing, "Things work out all right." Jliss spent at London and Stratford Fair's accordingly, resembling a good sized Dorothy Griffiths sang a solo, aurl ; was given by Oho girls who had taken shrub in it's appearance. Who can 'Mrs, 11. Manning a reading, "Keeping ' the Homemakers projects. Bedroom 'beat it, out of trouble." sleeting closed with I Accessories may be smart. The girls Hinging a hymn and repeating the 'AHz ir1'el'e all very sticceHHfllll at both fairs pith benediction. A quill wa8 8180 and had a very enjoyable and profit - and NH's. Wolper, Auburn, vislted with quilled. Lunch Was served by the able time. These girls were line 11r. and Airs. Douglas Campbell on group In charge. Frisby, Anna AlcDowell, Helen \will Sunday, On Friday, Mr. \Vat. Carter judged anti Eileen McCallutu. The meeting Special be htHarest Thanksgiving Ser. Air, and lira, W. Weldon spout the the poultry at Sen[orth Fnir, On Sat vices will be held in Trinity Angl)cnn car on Octc' er 2•Sth with a tea in con tl statement, e res nlnlost Mr's. Keating and Elaine Walsh, also sang a pleasing number, "Abide with Ale,,' amongst ata and enjoy our social nit_ , Aim Russell $ELGRAVE on Thursday nfornoon of this week at 2.30 p. m. The President, Miss Vary •fancily and AI r. David Carter, Sc'• The September meeting of the Vel 1 Anniversii'y services were Held in 711ely decorated rwit1 the products of . rollinson, will be in charge of the forth, visaed on Sunday tote ,lir, end grave Women's insulate was held on 1 Knox liniteu church, llclgrave, 011 farm and garden, and special music nicotine. t\Irs, W. ('arler, Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sunday, The church which 11718 11100., Will be offered by the choir at both Alt interesting evening of moving Dr, R. Stackhouse and Lloyd and \\'n1, ('ole, with n good attendntl^e ly decorated with cut flowers was fit• , Services under the 'direction of the pictures, under the auspices of the W. Jury of Ridgeway, and Miss Ada present. The meeting was arranged led for both the morning and even- 1 organist, Miss Nora Vancnntp, A A., will bo shown in the 1313(11 Orange Stackhouse of Blyth, visited on Sun•J in; services. The special speaker for cordial invitation to attend these Ser. Hall on Thursday evening, October day' with 31r. and Airs. Wm. 1lchowcll. closed the meeting. Games were the day was Rev. Mr. Nicholson of Pine vices is extended to all. Rh, at 3 p. m. The Young People's meeting Was J played and hunch served. A singsong River l'nite(1 t ;iur,)i who gave two At n meetin' of the Ladies Guild held list Wednesday evening with 35 led by Rev. Al r. Wilson closed the splendid addresses. The choir also of 'Trinity Anglican Church, llclgrave, present, The topic was taken by Alias meeting. 1 supplied sticcial music for these ser- held recently at the home of A1rs. Ito - Bernier) Lawson of Auburn. hiss A number from here attended \n• cares and offerers two nethents at each bert McCrae, tentative plena were Mr. and Mrs. Vert Taylor visited Mildred Thornton led the meeting. niversary Services at 1)onnyhruolc, en service, At the morning service a nide for a Fowl Supper to bo held in with Mr. and Airs, Frank Tatilblyn of The Lord's Prayer was repented In ' Sunday. ' o''artctte with Air. and Mrs. Norman the Forester's Hail, Pc' -rave, on llullott. unison. A rending by hiss Mae 31a• I Much sympathy is' felt in this rem- Foaling, Elaine Walsh and .1. M. Coul- \Vednesday evening, October 191h. Mrs. W. Geller visited on Saturday son, and a solo by Alias Winifred anality for Mr. and Airs. Edgar How- It •+ also sang a number and at the e1'. ±The President 'Dirs. William Brydgos, with Mrs. H. Govier, Auburn. Campbell, The ltlzpah Benediction att, In tate death of their little sou. ((vides. As a token of our good wishes, we nsk you to accept these gifts and hope that they will bo useful to, yon in the happy days ahead.—Blyth Ball Team, and your many other hints," Of course yon Have friends In !Myth, Besides the Ball Players too, Who have brought their gifts this ov• ening \VIth "Vest o' Luck to you." Both silos \Vightmnn and her moth- er replied suitably, thanking those present for their thoughtfulness In the presentation of the many beauti- ful gifts. WESTFIELD ii:ng service a trio, Winnie Lane, )•raided, Serial , Story A Page of Interest to Wo • "The Leashed Guns of Circle L" by Perry Westbrook CHAPTER I The massive, steel -barred. gates of the Jarillo Penitentiary swung back, disclosing a cavernous, sha- dowy, hopeless arch beyond, From those gates walked a man, a slen- der, wiry man of slightly more than median) height, His shoulders were not of extra- ordinary width, but they were erect, flat, and packed with smoothly co- ordinating muscles. Itis chest was arched and deep, his waist lean. His face, from the nose upward, was of a young man, not over thirty years in age at most, That nose was straight, thin and sensitive of nostril. The eyes were of steely gray, clear with the tonic of perfect health. But there was something bard about them—a glimmer, far in the depths, like a living, never fad- ing flame. Nests of tiny wrinkles spread from the corners of them, telling of long years of facing strong sun- light, hot winds, and illimitable dis• tances. The short, crisp hair be- neath his floppy and battered old sombrero was dark brown, slightly curly and with a dusting of gray at the teh)ples, A Stern Mask It was the mouth and jaw which made a cold, stern mask of what was otherwise a reasonably amiable countenance. The jaw was lean and strong, the mouth wide and hinting of whimsicality, were it not for the sensitive lips set in a hard line of repression. Besides the worn sombrero, his garb was made up of faded shirt and jeans, and a pair of battered, high-heeied boots which showed signs -of long disuse. This, on that sunny, early spring morning, was Edward (Slim) Loy - ale, ex -convict No. 8214, with eigh- teen months served of a three-year sentence, and with eighteen months of parole ahead of him, before he would once more be an entirely free man. A closer observer than the stolid guard who bad opened the gates would have noticed that Slim Loy- ale oyale was trembling as he left the prison behind him. This quiver, which traversed the entire length of his body, held something of a strange, exalting ecstasy about it. A captive bird, freed of its cage, might have acted the same. A wild stallion, surrounded by the high walls of a elan -made corral, might have lifted its head to gaze long at the din), mist -shrouded rim of some great mesa country, its nos• trigs dilated and quivering, just as Stint Loyale's nostrils dilated and quivered now. Slim's pace quickened. lie took no notice of the sun -bleached, squalid little town of Jarillo a quar- ter of a utile to his left. Nor did he once look back at the sprawling bulk cif the prison, which crouched like some unmoving, heartless, drab beast in the immensity of the plain. Slit's face was to the north and his eyes never wavered from a point out there where a dim, violet line of saw -edged mountains hung against the horizon, nebulous and beckoning, In The Sun Again 111side of an hour the prison and the town of Jarillo had fallen far behind hits. Ile was entering now a slightly Folling county of chenli• sal and manzanita. With strange abandon Slim forced his way through the brush. As he walked he caught handfuls of pungent chemisal, holding it to his face and sniffing with little, quick sighs of joy. Ills lean cheeks, slightly pale from long months a way from the sun, glowed with the quickened beat of his stirring blood. In a lit- tle meadow, thick -grown with tar - weed and still a little damp from $200 For Any Old Lr • Lamp oranter,. o�eman bear pays TWo DOLLARS for any old lamp or lantern when you trade it in on e new Cole• man. This means you get a new Coleman Lamp for $3.951 (Shade extra.) Big saving on Coleman Lan- terns, too! See your Cole- man Dealer. Trade today! i -.the night dew, he kicked about with his feet, inhaling deep of the keen, wild odor which arose, Then as a long-eared jack -rabbit hopped sedately away and a tiny, pert brush wren twittered at hint, lie laughed, low and deep, and for a moment the hard mask fell away from him. Iie was a boy again, just a boy going home, going home. The sun arched to the zenith„ passed it and swung low into the west. Still Slim Loyale plodded on- ward, a little wearily now, for many )riles lay behind him and he had been long hours without food or water, But the glow in his eyes was still strong, and his thin face still eager, For over two miles he had been breasting a long, gradual slope, matted with brush clumps and bro- ken here and there by rough spines of rock. Abruptly he reached the crest. The Old -Tinter Before him the ridge fell away in (lusty slides to a wide -spreading basin, spotted with groups of shim- mery, silver -barked sycamores. A line of scrub willow twisted from east to west through the basin, coming from one narrow gorge to plunge from sight into a like one. Sling paused, his eyes flitting keenly over the country below, Off there to his left, in an elbow of the creek, a faint haze of bluish smoke was rising. Slim) went down a han- dy slide in great falling strides and hurried on along the edge of the willows. A moment later he step- ped into a little clearing, carpeted with green and rimmed with a wall of willow. In that clearing a lire glowed, and over it crouched a tali, gaunt, leathery -faced old-timer, with keen, blue eyes and faded hair and mus- tache, At one edge of the clearing three horses cropped lazily at the succulent grass. Near the fire was a heap of dunnage. "Hello, Dakota," said Slim quiet- ly, though his voice trembled slightly. "Faithful as ever, I see." The man by the flre straightened quickly and turned. "Slim," he ejaculated. '•Kid!" 'Then with three strides he was over to Sling and was wringing his hand, his free arm going about the young fellow's shoulders. tTo be continued) Racial Origin Of Canadians British Stock in Canada Now Only 51 Per Cent, of The•\Vhole More than one quartet' of the whole population of Canada be- longs to the French-Canadian group, with a showing of 28,22 per cent., says the Timmins Press. A few of these cane from the U. S., but the greater portion was born in Canada. Between them, British and French stock are predominant to the extent of over 80 per cent, Of the remaining 20 per cent., 17.59 are of European origin with Asiatics, Indians, Negroes and Es- kimos only a small remainder, 4.55 Per Cent. German The largest European group is the German, which stands at 4.55 per cent. Scandinavians follow )vith 2.20 per cent., and the Ukraine has provided the back- ground for the nc::t largest group at 2.17 per cent. When the previous census was taken, the English origins out- numbered the French but within a decade this has been reversed. Of particular interest to Tim- mins will be the fact that the Ukrainians are now the largest group in the dominion, and are the second largest non -Anglo and non -French group. Majority Born Here Of the total population 77.76 per cent. were born in Canada, 3.22 per cent. came from the States and the other 20 per cent. are foreign born. Racial origins, of course, are misleading. Many of the German group, for instance, have been in Canada for as many as four gen- and by far the largest proportion Tor at eastt+Tii' T Origin of birth gives a more direct line on any racial problems we may he facing. Spectacles tested by dropping a steel ball on them from a height of six feet have been on exhibi- tion in London. Boil Your Egg The Right Way Maybe You Think Anyone Can But Here Are Some Tips That Will Make You Wonder Size must always be taken into account when boiling eggs, and a minute or two longer allowed to cook large ones. ICeep a special saucepan for the purpose. • The shells give off a mineral sub- stance which gradually coats the inside of the pan, and it is there- fore inadvisable to cook other food in it. "Old wives" will tell you that warts and ulcers mysteriously ap- pear if you eat toed cooked in an egg -boiling saucepan. If you take the following tips the shells will not crack in boiling: (1) Stand the eggs in a basin of warn) water for a minute before putting them in the saucepan. (2) Transfer them to the pan when the water is just on boiling point but is not bubbling violently, (3) Do not drop them into the water with your fingers, Lower them very gently and carefully down to the bottom of the pan with a table- spoon. If the water is on boiling point and the eggs previously warmed the water will start boiling very soon after the eggs are lowered in- to it. No lid is necessary, Three minutes (from the moment the egg is covered by the water) is just the right time to .set a medium-sized egg for some one who likes it ''soft boiled." An extra large egg will need four minutes, Lady Baden-Powell has given 9,131 pennies to the Scout Fund in England, a penny a day for all the years she has been connected with the movement, A Frock Matrons Will Adore PATTERN 4636 By Anne Adams `'that a flattering picture your full-length mirror will reveal when you wear this new afternoon slim - liner by Anne Adams! For Pattern 4686 is definitely charnming. as well as slimming. — the sort of frock that women feel like copying the minute they see it! Just scle:t one of the lovely firm) Fall syn- thstics—or perhaps a silk with a raised self-design—anJ follow the helpful advice of the Sewing In- structor. You'll find that every scam is quickly and easily com- pleted! Note particularly tic, but- ton -trimmed, full-length panel with its centre pleat for walking case. 'Then gaze carefully at the collar -finished neck; the becoming gathers springing from the point- ed yokes! Pattern 4686 is available in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 4 46 ;nd 48, Size 36 takes 4% yards 39 inch fabric. Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly size, name, address and style number. Send your order to Anne Adams, Room 421, 73 West Ade- laide St., Toronto. Press Secretary Nearly Every Woman's Orga- nization Has One—Tips On How To Carry Out the Work Efficiently and Interestingly Now, when women's organiza- tions are getting tato the fall Fou• tine of autumn work, may we draw attention to the attributes of the efficient press secretary ' upon whom depends much of the public interest In her society. First of all, the good press secre- tary sees that her report is in on time, That means no later than the morning of the day after the meeting. If she cannot get down to the office with it, she telephones it in. Late news reports lose their news value and are often shoved out of their rightful place by items of fresher interest. Names Spelled Right Then, the good press secretary pays attention to the correct spel- ling of names, and gives corect in- itials, The report is of interest to more than the members of the so- ciety concerned, and other readers like to know `'which Airs, Smith" is meant. The good press secretary under- stands that changes are often ne- cessary in order that the report may not seem like a repetition of somebody else's report. She learns how to put the most important item of the meeting first, and fol. low ft with the more ordinary ev- ents. Heraldry How Record of Genealogies Is Kept 'l'lte art of heraldry, or armoury, as the old writers called it, consists in blazoning the arms and telling the descent and history of families by certain pictorial signs. Thus from age to age nn authenticated register of genealogies has been kept and handed on from genera- tion to generation. The compiling of these records has always been the special duty of a duly appointed herald, Per- haps you think that explanation of heraldry sounds rather dull, but you will soon discover that a good deal of interesting and amusing things are associated with the study of armorial bearings if you' get a good book on the subject. Air liners are to fly between London and Glasgow, Scotland, in three hours, 15 minutes, A base's Perfume The perfume of a rose comes from within the petals. An oily chemical is manufactured within the tiny cells, and it is this oil that gives off the odor, But roses were not scented for the benefit of mankind. Mother Nature in- tended that the perfume should at- tract insects, and that the in- sects should fertilize the blossoms. Keep; Fruit Fresh For Many Months New Chemical Process Also Assures Fresh Eggs Discovery of a new chemical pro- cess by which all kinds of fruits may be kept. fresh the year around at little cost, is claimed by Dr, 1I, J. Jay, Durban (South Africa) the inventor. Dr, Jay, who has been experi- menting for fifteen years, believes his discovery will revolutionize the fruit industry and put an end to refrigeration, The main feature of Dr, Jay's process is a new chemical compound, which gives off a color- less gas, causing the fruit to be- come "dormant," One -and -a -half ounces of this compound, which has sugar as its base, will preserve five tons of fruit for a year at a cost of $1,25, it is claimed. The fruit can be stored in largo quantities in normal packing in ships, trains and airplanes, or on land, in ordinary closed store rooms. The only apparatus needed is a pressure gauge and an open vessel containing a little of the sec- ret dark liquid, Dr, Jay contends that the process has. been made so simple, and that the chemicals are so harmless, that it could be worked by a child, He claims the results of tests reveal that his process can preserve: Eggs for nine months, after tvhich they will be as good as new laid; citrus fruits in perfect condi- tion, without change in size, color or flavor, from nine to twelve months; peaches and apricots, from nine to twelve months, grapes, to- matoes, pears, apples, cherries, nec- tarines, and all smooth -skinned fruit, for at least twelve months. Fashions Flatter Slender Figures That "Long" Look Is All -Im- portant This Fall New fall fashions are most flat- tering to figures which have that long, slender look through the middle. Even If you can't look lean, try to look long from hip bones to lowest ribs. Excellent posture is the goal to air) at, of course. If you stand, walk or sit with stomach In, der- riere tucked under and chest very high, your diaphragm will be flat and you'll have a long look to the sides of your figure. But if you just slump along, lvitll stomach protrud- ing and chest caved in, your torso will appear to be settled down and against, hip bones. The long look will be completely missing, Do posture exercises regularly. And, In addition, go in for, stretch- ing routines, For the long look through the middle, stretching )ra- ther than bending- evercises are all important. Sornetking Diflerent For Dessert Sy KATHARINE BAKER When is a cake not a cake? Perhaps you haven't time to bother with riddles but it will be worth your while to give the right answer to this one. The answer is Washington Pie which will solve a riddle the next time you are try- ing to de:idc what to have for tt dessert. In case you wonder why a thin, two layer cake is called a pie, here is the story. During the Civil War in the States, food in the city of Washington was at a prem- ium and fresh things for pie fill- ings were impossible to obtain. However, people still wanted pie, and some clever cook got the idea of baking a thin cake batter in two round shallow tins, and spreading. jelly or jam between the two layers.. This cake was never frosted, but the top was dusted with powdered sugar, and somotithes the sugar was sifted from a paper cornucopia in lines, to represent 11 lattice of narrow strips of pastry. Though we don't consider this an emergency meas-. u1'e in spite of the current rumors of war, we (10 think you will like it for a change from puddings and pies for dessert. WASHINGTON PIE 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, well beaten 1 tablespoon butter of other shortening (melted) cup hot milk 1 teaspoon vanilla. Sift flour once, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three times, Beat sugar gradual- ly into eggs. Ade butter; then flour, alternately with milk, a shall amount at 11 time. Beat af- ter each addition until smooth. Add flavoring. Bake it two greased 9 -inch layer pawls in mod- erate oven (350 degrees F.) 25 minutes, Put raspberry jelly or jam between layers and sprinkle top with powdered sugar, if baked in square 8 x 8 x pan, bake 40 minutes at 350 de- grees F. BUTTERSCOTCH 1 cup Bee Hive Golden Corn Syrup 1 cup white sugar ',�• cup butter Affix all ingredients and stir un- til it boils over low heat. Boil until it forms n hard ball in cold water. Pour into butterNd pan and when almost cold mark into squares. r , LAND'! Nt - . MINERAL 1 -I .-IIINEDY IAINERAL5 ARE THE FOUNETATION OF HE LTH F you are suffering with Rheumatism, 1 Neuritis, Stomach trouble, Kidneys, Nerves, Piles, Colitis, Eczema, Female ailments, Rundown, etc., your system is Tacking some of the vital minerals which Nature demands. Lang's Min• crag has brought new health and vi- tality to thousands after years of suffering. Write for free Information. � stet a�11')Y. u.I �l Y_t:1 at:.l � •11 �4>� Fashions Recipes THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING Quivering nerves can make you old and haggard looking, cranky and hard to live with—can keep you awoke nights and rob you of good health, good times and jobs. What you should try is a particularly good woman's Ionic—and could you ask for anything whose benefits aro better proved than that world-famous Lydia E. Pinkham a Vegetable Compound? Let Its wholesome herbs and roots help Nature calm your shrieking nerves, tono up your system, give more energy and make life worth living again. More than a million women have re• ported benetlt—why not let ['Inkhorn's Compound help YOU, too,'to go "ami)• ing thru" trying times like it has other gene ra - tins? IT MUST BEhGOOD!8 Household Hints Fold a towel or a cloth togeth- er several times and place it un- der the cake bowl while you mix up the cake batter, The cake bowl can't "run away" then w hen you beat the ingredients together. Children often like banan-a "boats" filled with frozen foods or fresh fruits, Split bananas in half, lengthwise. Remove the cen- tres carefully. Sprinkle the ban- anas with a little lemt n or grape- fruit juice—to prevent the fruit from darkening. Then stuff then) with tile selected mixture, When re -coating is being done paint is often splashed on wood floors or linoleum, It can be re- moved completely if it is wiped off with a rag soaked in turpentine. It should be done before it has thoroughly dried of it will take • twice as long to get off. Do not add dressing to tomato salad until just ready to serve. The salt and vinegar or lemon juice in the dressing tend.: to draw the juice from the sliced to- matoes, giving then a wilted ap- pearance. Saucepan burned? Fill will cold water, add a handful of :•alt. Leave one day, then bring to boil. Scrub out with hard brush, and wash with clean water. Add a handful of salt to the water when washing patterned ma- terial. It will keep the colors from running. Frenzied Temperance A Polish husband spent 15c on vodka, 'Phis so infuriated h:s wife and sistel'-in-law that they bound him hand and foot, put him into a wheelbarrow, took him to the river near their house and threw him in. Ile was drowned; they are in jail. At a meeting; of protest against the high cost of living in Bangor, Ireland, it was declared that al- though bacon curers were the richest manufacturers in the coun- try, bacon was becoming. a luxury there. i found sweetening my morning cereal with BEE HIVE Syrup aids digestion. DEN Issue No. 40—'38 C bays Calgary Has The Worst Drivers The World's "Wackiest" Are To Be Found in the Alberta City, Traffic Observer De- clares The world's ''wackiest" drivers are in Calgary and they've any- thing shinned that I've seen in my trip across Canada," said Julius R. KIITI Ie 11g, of New York City. The man with the *wor'ld's most peculiar hobby, Mr, Klipperiitg m::de this statement as he sat In his corner and watched traffic pass the intersection of Seventeenth av- enue and Fourth street west, Cal- gary A rc!ired pants manufacturer, ilIr: 1{llppering spends his summer months motoring- throegh Canada and the United States, observing the antics of automobile drivers nud pedestrians. Disregard "Stop" Signs Sometimes he takes miniature movies of traffic scenes, At other tithes he takes candid camera shots and he makes notes and every win- ter he spends several months sort- ing out his material. Ho then enter- tains his friends by showing mov- ies ovies of "how not to drive." "qtr, Klippering said that In no other city In Canada do drivers show such a fine disregard for the "Stop" signs as they do in Calgary, 1ie expressed the belief that only three out of ten drivers conte to a full slop tis the regulations demand and only •.ttvo- out of 10 gives sig- nals when Turning out from rho curb, turning colliers or heading into or out'of traffic. Poor .Judgment Is Blarned•For Most Accidents Vast Majority of People Involv- ed In Smash-ups Are Honest, Law -Abiding Citizens, Police Chief Say.. Reduction of the automobile ac- cid1•tlt. rate depended mostly on Int - proved .driving practices and altl- trde and lh(\v enforcement trust be dieted primarily to that end, said 1lowari A1, Baker, traffic engineer of the• Montreal polio department, In a speech .at,' the annual Conven- tion of *the. Canadian. Good Roads' Association -at Iligwin fnn, Ontario. Although 'reckless, inefficient or drunken driving Was `a factor In cytusing ,accidents; Mr. Baker said the vast majority of persons involv- ed in accidents were honest, law- abiding citizens, 'driving competent- ly and tvlth reasonable caution, '!'trey were -chargeable at the worst with hail judgment rather than a fixed intent. to peopardize them - s( Ives. 2nforcentent Inflicted In .t spirit of revcngc defoaled its own end anti wronged• the community,. It should seek to correct and educate. Suspensions and revocations of li- censes had a greater deterrent et- fect on -erring drivers than almost any other punitivo measure. Sarnia Bridge To Be Finished Soon Now International Link At Point Edward Complete Construction work on the , Blue Nater Bridge proper is, expected to be completed next week. .This will consist of the final painting on the Canadian end of the centre span, The American half of the bridge was completed last week. All that retrain; to be done now so that the bridge can be put into opera- tion, Is the completion of the cus- toms and immigration buildings at the Point Edward end. The Sarnia and Hamilton bridge companies, which had a joint con- tract for the construction of the Canadian approach, have co►nplcted their section of the bridge and they havo turned it over to the Ontario department of highways. The Am- erican bridge company will wind up Ha contract for the centre span with the ftnstting of the aluminum painting. It is expected that two weeks will be required to complete the Canadian customs and immigration buildings. Half -Century Mark , Thirty-eight years old Chaim Rozenholtz of Warsaw claims that be has divorced 25 wives. "I want to bring up the number to fifty," he said in a press interview, "and then I will be satisfied," Belling the Cats All cots in Staveley, Alberta, have to wear bells "to give the birds a chance." The bird popu- lation is now increasing so much that other towns in Alberta intend to enact similar laws. Railways of Denmark and Ger- many will operate a bus line be- tween the two countries, News Parade By Elizabeth Eedy GOODBYE SUMMER:' As we ]oolc back upon the past three months, we realize that it has been a lovely summer, not too hot, not too rainy, not too cool, So that autumn's approach with ita pro- mise of pumpkin pies and Thanks- giving and ducking for apples and colored leaves and beechnuts and fowl supper's finds us in a satis- fied, peaceful frame of mind to- wards Life as lived in our Ontario, If only the thought of wars and rumors of wars did not havo to be faced! And the conviction that this peace of ours which lies over the land is only a temporary armis- tice • * • • DAYLIGHT TIME; While wo are on the subject of summer ending and such, a few words about daylight saving, Somo of our Ontario cities and towns have found a -boon,; that extra hour of sunlight a gift from the gods. Too bad all the cities and towns of Canada don't adapt it auto- matically, in their own interest, Or all of the Dominion go on Sumpter Time each year—as Eur - opo has been doing ever since the GreatWar. And here it is that we would ask a question, Why is it that farmers- don't like daylight saving time? The domestic animals of Europe seem to get along all right; the cows and horses don't• appear to suffer from dislocation of the time sense. ' Are our Cana- dian animals any different? Or is it that farm work under daylight saving could not get under way at an early enough hour each day? We wish someone would write in and shed a little more light on, the problem. • * • • LOST OPPORTUNITY: We have been kicking ourselves ever since, Last week we wrote a paragraph for this column on the European war scare; then just as the paper went to press we yanked the paragraph out because it look- ed at the moment as if we might be wrong. Later events support our original viewpoint, Here is part of the paragraph, under the heading;, "Supercolos- sal Bluff": "An illuminating comment on the situation in Cen- tral Europe was made this week by Public School Inspector D, M. Eagle, of Windsor, just returned from his nineteenth trip across the Atlantic. He should know whereof he speaks. Says Mr. Eagle: 'I don't think the Germans want war. I believe they're trying to see what they can get by bluf- fing and by a show of force'," Mr. Eagle could have gone fur- ther and said n few words about "blackmail" — of the democratic powers by a desperate state, Ger- many. I3luff it all was (though a very risky one) because Germany was not really ready for war nor capable of waging it successfully. Confronted by the democratic powers acting in concert, she would have been blocked from the outset, Now, Hitler is top -dog in all Europe. With Czechoslovakia under his belt (it is richt in min- erals, munitions plants), he will have the wherewithal to defeat the world, Plus the key to the Balkan regions and a route to the Black Sea, There will bo no stopping him, + * • * FORCE TRIUMPHANT: From an editorial in the New York Tines which deals with the Czech- oslovak crisis and the Anglo• French proposals: "This is the end of the whole system of collective security built . up in the post-war treaties, It is the end of that systems because a demonstration will have been giv- en, in the very heart of Europe, before the eyes of all the world and in a manner which leaves no possible room for doubt, that Ready to "Liberate" Czechoslovakia's Germans This picture was taken at Hitler's mountain retreat at Berchtes- gaden, when the Reichfuehrer conferred with Konrad Henlein, lender of the Sudeten Germans. Shortly afterwards, Hitler, in a speech from Nuremberg, served notice on a world bristling with arms that ,iis Nazi empire stood ready . to "liberate" the Sudeten Germans regardless of any opposition frofn other European countries, VOICE OF THE PRESS CANADA EXCRUCIATING All the troubles of the world are as nothing to the man with a couple of ,raspberry seeds under the upper plate.—Brandon Sun. • THE CREDIT SYSTEM This country would be in better condition if there were nut so many mortgaged motor cars park- ed by rented houses on paved highways built on credit,—Forest Standard. WHY FAVOR TORONTO Toronto, so we see, is to get higher relief grants from the Pro- vincial Government. And why an exception in favor of Toronto? Any revision for the benefit of the municipalities should apply gen- erally.—Ottawa Journal. A NEEDED "WEEK" What with Fish Week, Furni- ture Week, Cheese Week, Dog Week and all the others, it is said that everything has been com- mandeered up to the second week of June, 1947, and someone has designated that as "Mind Your Own Damned Business Week. — Woodstock Sentinel -Review. FOOD SUBSTITUTES Surely mankind around the world is getting tired of diplo- mats, and statesmen, and dicta- tors, and leaders who have no time, nor inclination to worry about underfed people, "Spheres of influence," "corridors" and "new alignments" — newer and quicker ways of bombing, gassing and killing each other occupy their time, talents and energies. Mario Antoinette's famous r'e- mar'k, "Let the people eat cake," has, says one, been changed today force or the threat of force is the determining factor in the relation- ship of nations." How to build it up again . , . ,? • • . • THE WEEK'S QUESTION: What is the burden each person in Canada carries, as his 'share of the public debt? Answer: $638 for every man, woman and child in the country. to "Let them eat battleships," --- Halifax Herald, TOO MANY CABINS?. Is it possible that we are over- building for the attraction of the tourist dollar? Even in the best of tourist seasons, it is. doubtful if sufficient visitors cross the border to make profitable the operation of all tlic cabins, lunch stands and other establishments that have been created along the highway.; to fill their needs—and yet there is a constant increase in the num- ber of these places. — Brockville Recorder and 'Times, HIGH ,COST OF DYING The cost of dying is not thought of so often as the cost of living. But it loons as a major problem for most people. To low-wage earners the cost of burial services constitutes an increasing worry, because they are haunted by the fear of a "pauper's grave." The most common form of industrial ,,in.7urance is nothing more than ::burial insurance. Of every insur- ance policy under $1,000 it is found that over half is used for 'funeral expenses. There are cases where funeral directors assume the payments on premiums of policies which are in danger of lapsing. Indeed, the struggle among thousands of people to provide for a decent exit from this life makes their later period of living a harried, unenviable one. —Toronto Star. Over Twenty Have Swum Channel Woman Doctor, Gardener are Last To Cross Five men, seeing a helmeted wo- man swimming towards shore near Dover, Englund, ran to meet her, and found she was Frau Bruna Wendel, 36 -year-old German doctor, who claimed to havo swum the Channel from Cap Gris•Nez In 16 hours 33 minutes. It Is doubtful if her swim will be recognized, as It was made uno(licially. Record -Holders The record for the swim is held by 0, Michel, a Frenchman, who crossed front Cap Grls•Nez to Do- ver in 1926 in 11 hours 5 minutes. Up to this swim 21 people had done it—nine of them women, The fastest time for a woman is that of Miss Gertrude Ederle-14 hours 34 minutes. Gaspe Peninsula Sneezers' Haven Ragweed Eliminated There Ex- cept for Small Area; Victory In Sight. Ragweed, plague of hay fever victims, has been practically elim- inated from the Gaspe Peninsula, Georges Maheux of the Quebec De• parlment of Agriculture, told a meeting of the eastern section of the association committee on weeds of the Dominion Department of Ag- riculture and the National Research Council at Ottawa last week. Co -Operation Effective Setting out to make the Gaspe area a refuge for hay fever suffer- ers the Quebec Government pad se- cured the co•operiitlon of farmers, teachers and school children and the south shore of the St. Law - mace had been practically treed from the weed, Ono limited area of infestation remained• on the north shore hut In two or three years it was expected ragweed would dis- appear from the whole area. The BOOK SHELF By ELIZABETH EEDY "EARLY BUILDINGS OF ONTARIO" By Prof, Eric D. Arthur University of Toronto Press has just released a new publication entitled "The Early Buildings of Ontario," which describes and il- lustrates many of the province's historic buildings which have out- standing architectural features. Eric D. Arthur, Professor of Architectural Design, University of Toronto, is the author of the booklet. John Alford, Professor of Fine Art, of the same univer- sity, has written a foreword in which he states that "the quality of architecture is the quality of the material environment we make for ourselves in the process of our relations with raw Nature and with each other. Froin Lancaster to Hamilton The largest groups of good early NAMES in the ' NEWS a.1 EDOUARD BENES President of Czechoslovakia, Ho helped to found the republic. For the past twenty years he has.prcv- ed to be one of the "smartest little" statesmen in Europe. houses are to be found in the earliest settled portions of On- tario. The Kingston Road from Lancaster to I-Iamilton provided hundreds of examples of particu- larly good home• in the neighbor- hood of Kingston, Brockville, Preston and Cobourg, the book points out, The Niagara Penin- sula and the country around Ham- ilton also contain some of the best old houses in the province. In the western part of the province an- other group is to be found on the shores of Lake Erie and along the Detroit River. The book provides an instruc- tive study and is recommended for teachers and .any others interest- ed in Ontario's .architectural heri- tage, TWIGS CURIOUS WORLD 6Fe g:iam CtHE'F STANDING DEER, NORTH CAROLINA INDIAN, ``ib , CAN PUT AN ARROW ' THROUGH A 25 -CENT PNCE AT '!"WENT'/ -FIVE PACF' . T WAVES APPROACH GRAG)!JALLY, 5UT DEPART ABRUPTLY, WITH A THUNDERSTORM/ COLD WAVES REVERSE 11-1E. PROCESS. THEY COME WITH A SUDDEN S uOPM AND DEPART GRADUALLY �f N, -fi-tl1 U. S. THERE ARE z'►z MORE THAN ONE MILLION STUTTERERS. COPR.1,38 BY NEA SERVICE, INR THE WONDERLAND OF OZ Copyrighted 1937, Reilly a Lee Co. .. CHIEF STANDINGDEER, most famous of North Carolina Chero- kee archer's, has been ruled out of archery competition by his tribe. Champion fora generation, his skill discouraged younger com- petitors from entering the annual tournaments. • NEXT: Where will an inaccurate watch keep correct time? •a These Growleywogs wore remarlc- able creatures. They wore of gigan- tic size yet were all bona, skin and muscle, there being no meat or fat upon their bodies at all. Their pow- erful muscles lay Just under the skin like bundles of rope and the wealc- est Growleywog was so strong he could pick up an elephant and toss it seven miles away. Guph knew that they hated. all people. Ise also knew that If he succeeded they would afford him very powerful assistance, "The Land of Oz is ruled by a namby-pamby girl who is disgustingly good and kind," he said, "Her people aro all happy and contented and havo no cares or worries whatever." "Go on!" growled the Grand Gallipoot, still scowling. "Once the Gnome Icing enslaved rho Royal Family of Ev," said the General,, "but Ozma interfered, al- though it was none of her business, and marched her army against us. \Vlth her was a Kansas girl named Dorothy and yellow hen, and they marched directly into the Gnome King'.'/ cavern. There they liberat- ed our slaves from Ev and stole King Ruggedo's magic belt." "So now our Icing 1s making a tunnel under the deadly desert so wo can march through it to the Em- erald City. \\hen we get there we mean to conquer and destroy all the land and recapture the magic belt." Again he paused and again the Grand Gallipoot growled, "Go on!" Gupit tried to think of what to say next, for he was quite nervous, and a hap. py thought soon occurred to him. PIP 4, IY,rrrarr II J. H. R. ELLIOTT. GORDON ELLIOTT, INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Elliott Insurance Ageiicy CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKN ESS—ACCIDENT. BLYTH -- ONT. Office 'phone 104, Residence 'phone 12 "COURTESY AND SERVICE" When In Need of Any Plumbing or Tinsmithing Of Any Kind Phone 244 T. HAWKINS AT CLINTON., NO JOB TOO' LARGE OR TOO SMALL, All Work Neatly Done and Satisfaction Guaranteed, WE WILL PAY PHONE CALL, D.R. C. D. KILPATRICK PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office Hoe.9- • - 10 to 12 a.m. — 2 to 6 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 8,25 p.m. Sunday and holidays, 2.50 and 10 p.m. For Information on Special Student's Rates see Your Local Agent. E. CARTWRIGFI'f—Local Agent, CARTWRIGHT'S Phone 76. SUITS, DRESSES, TOPCOATS -80c QUICK SERVICE DRY-CLEANING GEORGE H. ELLIOTT Llcens:,d Auctioneer For The County a of Huron, Correspondence promptly answered a Immediate arrangements can be made for sale date at The Standard Office, e Blyth, or by calling phone 203, Clin• A • ton. Charges moderate arid Batts- h faction guaranteed. b 4 above average, The coddling moth, npplo maggoty and white leaf hopper, have caused considerable damage, abut thorough spraying in most commercial orchards has resulted In very clean orops. The demand for export apples is reported by Eastern Ontario to be quite keen with sales for local mark- ets rather slow except in the St. Law • renes Valley district where there is a t good demaua at prices equal to las season. In Western Ontario apples have de voloped well with size and colour stat ed to be exceptionally good although some scab and infestation of sidewort Is in evidence in many orchards. Fun • n gus and insects pests are generally well controlled in commercial orchards where spraying was thoroughly carried out, The total production of apples In Ontario this season Is estimated at 825,400 barrels, which is an Increase of 11 per cent above the 745,300 bar- rels picked in 1937. A gain of 371/2 per cent in E.`astern Ontario's crop more than offsets a 23 per cent decline In the anticipated production for West. ern Ontario. The plum crop Is practically ham ested with the exception of very late varieties. The quality and size are good. Total production is estimated at 57,700 bushels as against 56,000 last year. With the exception of some loss to peaches by ground rot, particularly in Rochester variety, and a greater than usual amount of split -pits, the quality of the peach crop has been gen• erally good. The September estimate 'laces the yield at 552,000 bushels, a gain of approximately 5 per cent over year ago. Sizing and quality of pears are above verage and there Is very little insect njury. Late varieties will he harveot- d within the next two weeks. The ugust estimated production of 188,590 ushels has been raised to 193,600 ushels and represents an Increase of per cent over 1937. Grapes generally have a 1 and 2• unch set as compared with a 2 and atunch set last year. As a result the rbp is estimated at 30 per cent below , rat of Iasi year. Slight mildew, to. ether with considerable leaf hopper jury Is expected to affect the devel• pment and the maturity somewhat. C.P.R. TIME TABLE Going East -5.02 p.m. Going West -12,28 p.m. h 3 c tl ,THE BUSY FARMER n Record Tobacco Crop o .Blues show a reduction of 31 per cent, Jo With very favourable weather con- whites of 10 per cent and reds 2 per aY ditions, the record crop of fluecured THE STANDARD arimailsiimmasaammemmoiminimiimiaminnow SCHOOL FAIR AT BELGRAVE VERY SUCCESSFUL A splendid success, Belgrave School -Kathleen Clark, Jim Irwin, Fay Cook, Fair was hold on Wednesday last, Audrey Cook, Muriel Cook; 1 Citron— with a largo crowd in attendance. Jessie Currie, Muriel Cook, Edna Hig• Early in the morning the various ex• gins, Jeanette Illerbrun, Kathleen Clark, Francis Walker; Sunflower -- hibits began to arrive, The school Kathleen Clark, 131111e McArter, Jim work, fruit, sewing, flowers and bak- *Irwin, Barbara Irwin, Wilfred Shlell; Ing were placed in the Forester's Hall, Tomatoes—Jim Irwin, Frances Walk - the live stook in the United Church er, Fay Cook, Clifford Kel1y, Kathleen Clark, Ferns White; Pair Rabbits — shed and the pets, vegetables and Helen Albrecht; Dog—Tommy Wado, Wendell McCallum, Mary Procter, 1311 - Ile Nethery; Cat—Muriel Cook, Wen• dell .McCallum, Muriel Brydges, Jack Nethery, Donna Van Camp, Wilfred Shlell; Plgeous—Kenneth Scott, Mar- garet Albrecht, Donald Cook, Ken Cunningham; Canary—Gordon Wilkin• son; Any other Pet—Anthony dying. ton, Billie Hull, Amy Smith, Harold Mason, Ernest Walker, Donald McAr. ter, Dairy calf, heifer—Harold Mason; Beet Calf, steer or heifer—Muriel Bry• dges, Ruth Brydges, Norma Brydges, Bill Elston; Senior pall•fed Beef calf —Stanley Hopper, James Elston, Don Campbell, Eleanor Taylor; Junior pail• t fed Beef Calf—Stanley Hopper, Elea- nor Taylor, Ross Procter; Market Lamb—Helen Albrecht; .Halter -broken Calf—Ross Procter, .Clifford Bennett, Harold Mason, Eleanor Taylor; Pair Bacon Hogs—Jack Currie, Margaret Procter Bill Elston, John Albrecht. Graham Muffins—Mildred Higgins, Doris Young, Frances Walker, Jessie Currin, Jane Ovington, Edna Higgins; wanosh. Drop Cookies—Doreen Currie, Edith Cook, Patsy Anderson, Marguerite on; ora eel. co. grain and fowl In the Presbyterian Church shed. The entries were num• erous and of a high quality,; A most interesting and vary unus• ual exhibit was' triplet calves belong. Ing to William Brydges, just north of' the vi'lage a mile, and shown by his three daughters. The calves are all red and seven months' old 'and took -the first three prizes in a class of Live entries. It is very rare that triplet calves live to this age, After dinner, the music of pipes and drum called all schools and the parade was on with nine schools in the march. These were, S.S. No, 5, ,Morris; S.S. No. 7, Morris; S.S. No, 7, E. Wawanosh; S.S. No. 9, E. Veawanosh; S.S, leo, 11, E. Wawawnosh; S.S. No, 13, E. Wawa. nosh; U.S.S. No. 16, Wawanosh, and S.S. No. 17, U.S.S. Morris, and E. Wa• The new district representative, Mr. Young, Audrey Irwin, Dorothy Mas Shearer, was present, also 11 r. Kin Date Loaf—Jane Armstrong, N 'Scott, Caroline Higgins, Mary Wit raid, the nowiy appointed Public er, Jean Leaver, Gloria Clark; Che School Inspector for North Huron. late Layer Cake—Rath Robinson, Ma.r• Following the parade the competition jorte Johnston, Dorothy Pattison, Ber• in physlcal exercises was held with nice Anderson, Eleanor Taylor, Laura Yuill; Butter Tarts—Mary Wheeler, Mrs, George Martin* giving the com• Margaret Workman, Ruth lllegl ns, mends, The spelling contest was Palsy Anderson, Mary Mason, Jean also held during the afternoon, - The +Leaver; Hemmed Tea Towel— Mar• weather proved to be rather .damp rzuerite Young, Dorothy Mason, Fdith later in the afternoon but the full {'ook, Doreen Currie, Joyce R"th, El - nine went on. rhe livestock was nine Johnston; Knitted Wash Cloth— Jean Leaver, Gwen Irwin; Nightgown shown by the pupils and Prizes award - —Eleanor Taylor, Elizabeth Young, ed. Laura Yuill, Lois Kelly, Marjorie John. Following is the Prize List: ston, Dorothy Wade; Simple Print Ap• ron—Eleanor Taylor, Lois Kelly, th, of ay tr. ry, of m, ic• r; on el• r• ed e) n• r; r• le in e 8. 1• I; Ver n• • e • • • • • • t y d 3 i quart oats—Kon Cunningham, Gwen 'Irwin, Mary Yuill, Ruby Smi Donald Campbell; Oats, sheaf, Ken Reta liter+"run; Plasticine Model Cunningham. 1 quart barley, Gwen Egg Cup—Wendell McCallum, F' Irwin; Barley, sheaf, Arnold Bruce; Cook,Billie Taylor, Lloyd Anderso Corn, 6 cobs Dorothy Pattison, Beth Alan Dunbar; Cut outs, Pig or Cow Brydges, Jack Shlell, Nora Scott, Eli- Jack Nethery, Vora Montgome zabeth Young, Fay Cook; 3 mangolds Frank Nesbitt; Collection Pictures —Elmer Shlell, Glen Van Camp, Cllf• Farm Implements—Ken Cunningha ford 'Kelly, Clifford Bennett, George gg Norman Cook; P Higgins, ark Van Camp; 5 Onions — Chester 5 ins, Jane Armstrong, Norma Brydges, Ruth tures of 5 Poets —Eleanor Taylo Bradburn, Iona Bennett, Frank Al- Writing, Primer—Frank Alcock, Ell Draper, Elaine Johnston, Clifford K cock,. Chester Hlgglns; 5 Paranips— Jack .Armstrong, Jim Irwin, Norman ly, dDoryis Young; Writing ("Alice illggllts; Wilfred Spivey, Irma Cook: '—Audrey McGuire, tlllda Pletch, Ma Wilfred Haines; Beets—Shirley Cham• guerlto Young, Jessie ()ttrrlo,, Dttl re ney, Gladys ,Campbell, Ruth Higgins, Higgins; Writing—(One, Two, Thre 'Reta Illerbrun, Doris Shiell, Mary, —Doreen Currie, Norma Brydges, Er k, Ila Taylo Yuill; Carrots—Harry Stewart, Joyce" estWalker, (Lost Time)—Catharine Cu Roth, John Haines, Roberta McVittle, rte, •Mary Wheeler Nora Scott, Chart Jack- Van Camp, Leonard Illerbrun; Cools, Gloria Clark; Writing, (Ra Pumpkin—Mary Proctor,' Eileen Mc• and Wind)—Blanche Manto, Louts Cilnchey, Marguerite Younr Vera Coultes, Jim Coulter, Elizabeth Youn Montgomery, Elmer Shioll, Audrey Ir• Elsie Cook; Writing, (Ode On Sol win;. I quart Wheat —Joyce Roth, 'tudo)—Hazel Bentley, Mary Yull 'M.urray 'McDowell, Kathleen Clark. Map of the World, tirade 3 and 4 Donald McArter, Ruth Higgins, Jack Grace Coulter, Ernest Walker, Ve Van Camp; Potatoes—Irish Cobbler Montgomery, June Casemore, Graha —Laura Yuill, Donald Young, Ken ;mak. Map of the World, Grade 5 an 'Cunningham, Kathleen Clark, Malt• 6—Murray McDowell, Kenneth Cu land Edgar, Ross 'Procter; Potatoes Hingham, Ruth McGuire, Audrey Brad Green Mountain—Ross Procter, Mary burn, Mabel Bennett; Map of Europ \Procter, Margaret Procter, Gordon _Irma Cook, Mary Nesbitt, Rober Wilkinson, Jack Nethery, Anne Cham• MoCiinchey, Berns Yule, Jack Arm ney; Potatoes — Dooloys — Doris strong; Map of Australia—Mary Yuill Young, Vera Montgomery, Joyce Roth, Art—Flower—Mildred Higgins, Mar Jane Armstrong; Cabbage — Joyce Procter, Anthony Ovington, Cliffor Roth, Stanley Hopper, Billy Manning, Kelly, Tommy Wado; Art—Fruit Muriel Hopper, Beth Brydges, Reta Grace Golley Juno Casemore, Audre Illerbrun; Asters—Caroline Higgins. McGuire, Jack Nethery, Doreen Cur Doris Young, Billie Nethery, Clifford rte; Art, Poster — Ruth .McGuire Kelly, Dorothy Pattison; Zinnia — Catharine Currin, Mabel Bennett, Mur Russel Kelly, Norman Higgins, Har- ray McDowell, B1111e Manning; Art old Pocock, Ruth Higgins, Chester Landscape—Frank Burke, Irene Mc Higgins; Cosmos—Bernice Thompson Callum, Bernice Anderson, Dorothy Frank Alcock, Ross Procter, Elmer Wade, Ruth Bradburn; Art—Book Shiell, Nora Scott; Calendula, Ronald cover—Mary Yuill—Essay — Grade Sanders, Jane Armstrong, Elizabeth and 4—Grace Golley, Lorne Dunbar Young, James Elston; French Mari- Edith Cook, Norma Brydges, Marguer golds, Jack Armstrong, Biilie Taylor, ite Young; Essay, Grade 5 and 6 — e Thompson, Harold Keating, Pat" Ken Cunningham, Gloria Cook, Eddie Anderson; Correopsis—Ruth Brad- Taylor, 1311110 Manning, Mabel Ben urn, V era Montgomery, Shirley nett; Essay, Grade 7, 8, 9, 10 --Jim Chamney, Mary Mason, Jack 'man* Coulter, Norman Higgins, Bernice An Hing; Gaitlardla--Marjorie Johnston, Berson, Lois Kelly, Mary Yuill; Spel Audrey Bradburn, Margaret Nesbitt, ling Match—Blanche Manto, Eleanor ;Mary Yuill; Hellchrysum — Wendell Taylor-, Do th,- Pattlaon, Mar Nes• McCallum, Jack Nethery, Billie Elston hitt; Strathcona Exercises, No. 13 E. Ernest Walker; Snapdragon— Muriel Wawanosh; No. 17 U, S, S.; No, 8 F'1. Brydges, 2dahel Bennett, Laura Yell!, Wawanosh;C, R.Coultes special prize Doris Shiell, Elmer Shioll; Nastur• to two puirlls taking highest marks at tium—Mildred Higgins, Eleanor Tay• Entrance Examinatlon—Marjorie John. lor, Wilfred Spivey, Iona Young, Nor• ston, Eleanor Taylor; Women's Inst!• ma Brydges, Margaret Procter, Mar. tute Special 'Prfzea, Laundry Bag—El. jorie Johnston, Norma Bruce; Dahlias oanor Taylor, Marjorie Johnston, Mary —Margaret Procter, Donald Yount;, Yuill, Blanche Manto, Lois Kelly; Vary Procter, Elizabeth Young, El - 4' esd ay, Sept. 26, HEADQUARTERS FOR SIIIonerg ON Sebool Supplies —NOTICE— WE HAVE TAKEN OVER MR. J, H, R, ELLIOTT'S STOCK OF STATIONERY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND INVITE YOUR CONTINUED PATRONAGE. BOXED PAPETRIEB, , 10c Box - LEAD PENCILS 6 for 5c PAPER NAPKINS , ,2 pkgs. 19c WRITING TABLETS, , 2 for 5c PEN HOLDERS 10 SCRIBBLERS 2 for 5o BLINDCRAFT FANCY RAYON TABLECLOTHS About 53"Square APRONS New Styles—Lovely Prints 29c to 79c' 59c QUILTING NEEDS Broadcloths ....18c and 25c Yd, Prints ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 15c Yd. Doeskin Shirts ......,.....98c Heavy Braces ,,,•.,.,,,...,25c Men's Overalls 119 40" Cotton ,,..,,,.,,., 25c Yd, Quilt Batts , .. , , .. ,35c and 49c Rukber Boots .. , , , , , . , . , .$1,98 Fine Shirts ......... ......98c 'Horsehide Gloves 75c NEW FALL SUITS $13.95 UP WETTLAUFER'S Dry Goods—Men's Wear—hoes—Wall Paper — Phone 161, BLYTH with the followink taking part: Jim Irwin—"A Boy and His Stomach"; Jim 'Johnston, who chose the same; Margaret Procter -"When Mother \Vas A Little Girl"; M�argugerlto Young— "A Story About a Bike"; Ernest Walk- er—"Paronts�'; !Hilda Pletch — "The Esklino" given In costume; Edith Cook, "Grandma's Glasses"; This was followed by a vocal solo by Doris Scott, accompanied by Nora Van (tamp. Another selection by t e or- chestra, The public speaking contest brought the following contestants: Eleanor Taylor chose "Glass" as her subject; Bernice A.udersor, "The Qualities of a True Canadian"; Gwen Irwin—"N1• agara Falls"; Grace Golley—"Princes• ses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose"; Bianc-1ne Manto, "Ways of Improvin: Our School Grounds"; Jim Coulter, "Birds," These addresses were all good and given well, • Harold McCallum!sang a solo and encore to his own guitar accompani• ment. Rev, Kerr of Brussels who acted with Rev. J. B. Townend and Lille Taylor gave the result of the contosts as follows: Public Speaking—Grace Colley, Bernice Anderson, Jim Coulter, Blanche Manto, Eleanor Taylor, Gwen Irwin; Prizes for recitations went t:• Hilda Pletch, Jim Irwin, Marguerite Young, Margaret Pro;,ter, Edith Cook; Mex Rod>:Iertson's orciicstra gave solos• tions which were also enjoyed, The a school choruses wore then heard in their order: S. S. No, 3, Morris; S. S. No. 17, contest number "Canadian Boat Song" in Wawanosh, Morris, S. S. No. 8; E. W. S, 5, No. 7, Morris and S. S. No. 19, Wawanosh. tobacco In Southwestern Ontario was harvested without any frost damage. The crop matured very well this year and went into the curing kilns in ex- cellent condition. Some difficulty was experienced in curing the early prim. Ings from the bottom of the plant, and the leaves from the first primingc were thinner than anticipated. The middle and upper portion of the plant, how. ever, possessed much better body and cured well. Consequently the quality of the crop as a whole appears to be very good, Estimates place the crop at about 60,0''0,000 pounds as compar• ed with 54,000,000 pounds last year. Burley tobacco also ripened early this year and was harvested under favourable conditions. The quality will average better than last year with more good and poor tobacco and less medium than normally. 'Production of burley Is expected to reach at least 10,500,000 pounds, which compares with 6392,1)00 pounds in 1937. The acreage was 1»ccrcased from 2,300 acres last year to approximately 3,000 In 1938. Production of all types of tobacco in 1.938 may be about 72,000,000 pounds, as compared with the previous record crop of 63,32,000 pounds harvested to 1937. Fruit Crop Conditions In Eastern Ontario very favourable growing conditions have prevailed dur- ing the past month and the sizing and Colour of most varieties of apples aro Caldwell. Bruc HARLOCK On Sunday Rally Day Services were conducted by Jtev. Mr, 'Menzies at Barna Church. At this servlco the little daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wee. ley Roe was baptized. Anniversary services will be held on October 16th, Rev. Mr. Abery of 'Parkview United Church Stratford, will conduct the the services both morning and even- ' ing. EAST WAWANOSH Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle of Flin Flon, Manitoba, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Quinn. MIes F, Goldie of Guelph, la visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel and McGowan, Mc Dr. Roy Stackhouse and children nin Lloyd and Mary and sister Ada, cat• arN led on the former's uncle on Monday. Rut Mr. James Wilson's fine, flock of coc sixty Oxford sheep were worried by Pttll wolves on Thursday. Two wore kit. Bell' led and three more have large holes Ham in their necks. The wolves are a ser• Jac iaus menace, and it is hoped they will line --V Dorothy Wade and Beth Brydges de- lighted all with their tap dancing with Velma Wheeler accompanying, Haro'd McCallum was heard again In music and song. Alex. Robertson's orches- tra played more selections. Aubrey Toll sang a solo and encore which were also enjoyed. Mr. Eckmler of Brussels who acted with Miss Mills and Rev. Mr. Weekes of Blyth as music judges, announced the chorus winners as : follows : U. S. S. No, 17 Morris and Wawanosh; S, S. No. 7 ,Morris; S. S. No. 8, Wawa - nosh; S. S. No. 16, Wawanosh and S. S. No. 3,Morrie, Mr. Kincaid was called on to present the trophies and spoke some words . of encouragement to the pupils. The T. Eaton Company again gave prizes . to the three high pupils. A silver plate . was presented to Eleanor Taylor who had 60 points, Jack Nethery who had 150 points received the Book entitled "Birds of Canada," The third prize, a book "Three Oenturlos of Canadian History" went to Ken Cunningham, with 40 points who won from Joyce Roth also 40 points, as ho had more first prizes. A silver tray donated by Bank of Commerce for beat pall•fed calf was ,resented to Stanley Hopper, C. it. Coultes' Speciai Entrance prizes were also presented at this time. A group of pupils from Llelgrave school made tlhnao 'presentations, The singing of the National Anthem brought hnother very successful School Pair to a close. mer Shlell. Spy Apples—Wendell Mc• Clark, Edith Cook, Jeanette Illerbrun, /C'ailum, Eleanor Taylor, Ken Cun• Elaine Johnston; Collection Garden ningham, F.dith Cook. Snow Apples— Vegetables—Jack Manning, , Norman Fay Cook,.Russel Kelly, Edith Cook, Pocock, Maitland Edgar, Donald Joyce Roth; Talmon Sweets — FRY Young, Wendell McCallum; Belgrave Cook, Eleanor Taylor, Jovice Roth, Farmer's Club Specials—Onions—Don• Jack Nethery; Pears—Edith Cook, aid Young, Wendell McCallum, Mar. Lloyd Anderson, Joyce Roth, Fay garet Procter, Frank Alcock, Arnold Cook; Leghorn Cockerel—Dorothy Mc- Bruce; Living -room Bouquet — Mar •Vittie, Jack Nethery, Roberta McVlt• guerite Young, Frank Nesbitt, Norma Ic, Amy Smith, Rosa Praetor, Leon. Bruce, Vera Montgomery, Jack Nell- 1llcrbrun; lcghorn Pullet --Robert cry; Essay—\Weeds and Their Control Vitt.le, ngrothy McVlltlo, Jack Manp.nls Kelly, Elsie Cook, Borns Yule, g, Jack Nethery, Amy Smith, boon. Mabel Bennett, Beth Brydges; Poster, lllerbrun: Burred Rock NCoc�keretherv,l Spoclal by James Taylor—Bona Yule,arraret Pro^tbr. tn�ns In Robinson, Annie Hull, Fronk Al.herniae Anderson, Blanche Monte; Tea Biscuits—Special by C. H. Wade, Geranium—Hilda Pletch, Kathleen k, Mildred Ftlggins; Barred Rock Gloria Clarke, Lois Kelly; Hammer et—Annie !Full, Murray McDow• Handle, Specie! by C. 11. Wade -Billy Ross Procter, Mary Procter, Mar. ;Manning, Jack Manning. et Procter, Jack Currie; New Mr. Shearer wars •assisted by Mr. pshire Cockerel—Ruth Robinson. F�'a•irservlce and Mr, McKercher. The k Nethery, Harvey Albrecht, Caerework in the Forester's Hall was judged !Jigging; New Hampshire Pullet by Miss Eleanor Wilson and'Mrs. W. era Montgomery, Ruth Ro'binaon, Jack Nethery, Harvey Albrecht, Edna Turnbull and Miss Watt. iilrgInn; Pair of 1)urks—Vera Mont. ;in the evening a concert was hold in gomery, Frank Alcock, Rose Procter, the Forester's Hall which was corn - 'Clarence White, Billie Taylor, Elea. ',lately filled by a very appreciative nor Taylor; 1 dozen brown Eggs -- audience who listened to a splendid Jnrrn Roth, Helen Albrecht, ,iack program varied numhers and con - Nether!". 1,nnra emit. Frank Aleock., tests, The president, Stownrt Prect"r. J""k Currie. White Eggs•—Billie Man. was in the chair and Introduced the ning, Lois Kelly, Rum, Kelly, Norma following program: Orchestra melee. e, Arnold Bruce, Kathleen Clark; tons by Belgrave young people which' Largest Pumpkin -..Jeanette Illerbrun, was followed by the recitation contest soon be hunted down. ,Misses Jean and Ruth Barnby of London, called on Mrs. G. Charter,' Saturday. Mr. and .Mrs. T. Herman and child- ren of Clinton, Mr. Will Caldwell of Hullott, spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George BLUEVALE Mr, J, W. Wettlautor has been busy title week movieg frotn hla old place of business to his new and more roomy quarters across the corner. The new store has been re•decorated and presents a very attractive appear. n.nce. TURNBULL—JOHNSTON Bluevaio United Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Satur• day when Rev. A. Vallance Robb wilted in marringe Ethel Clara, Baugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnston of Blue"nlo and Mr, Robert Alexander, son of Mfrs. James Turnbull and the ''te Mr, Turnbull of LanCeth. The 1 bride, who entered the church on the arm of her father, was charming in a i a gown of white suede lace fashioned' r YOUR EYES should be examined at least once a year Let ue examine thein, And lel as show you the newest develop• ment in lenses—CORECTAL Wide -Vision lenses that give yoe clear, 'sharp, accurate, undis. torted eight to thelr vary edge At Olive McGill's Store ON MONDAYS, R. M. McKAY,: R.O. EYESIGIIT SPECIALIST. Sunoco Service Station. Bob Cook. on princess lines with trimmings of killo net. Her finger tip veil was of silk net and she carried a Louquet of Amerism Beauty roses. Her bridesmaid, 11Iss Mary Turnbull siker of the bridegroom, was becorn• ingly attired in a frock of robin o�g blue taffeta with blue turban, pink shoulder veil and pink nccessorles, She carried a co:ouial bouquet, Mr. Carl Johnston, brother' of the bride, was groomsman. Ushers were Mr. Harold ldarrla of Tlllsonburg and Mr. Sperling Johnston of Bluovale, Wed- ding music was supplied by Mrs. W. J. Johnston, aunt of the bride and during the signing of the roister Miss Jean Sperling sang "0 Promise fife," The church was beautifully decor- ated for the occasion with pink and white gladioli anti :blue delphinium. Following tile ceremony, a reception was hold at the home of the brlde'e parents, Later Mr. and Mra. Turnbull loft by motor for Ottawa and Mon• treat, the bride travelling in a tl'e dress with British tweed coat, black trlcprno hat and black accessories. They will reside In London. CONSTANCE Miss Ethel Dexter of Orangeville, Poem the week -end with her parents, Mr. rind Mrs. Austin Dexter. Visitors et the home of Wm. and George Cnrter on Sunday last were, ir. and Mrs. D. R. MacKenzie of .uoknow, Mrs. laugh Campbell and 1r. Jack Kollar, Mr. B. Mil's of (lode• tch and Jir, A, Taylor of T o; onto Wednesday, Sol, g8. _. illefeeeeliefeeesketiellealeallealleiell THE STANDARD Sectional Convention Of Published Every Wednesday In Blyth, Ontario. KENNETH WHiTMORE, Publisher. Subscription Rates r— $1.60 a Year in Canada. $2.00 in Uni- ted States; Single- Copies, 5c. THREE DAYS LEFT— PEACE OR WAR An anxious world and an almost nerve•wrocked Europe waits for the fatal day decreed by Adolph Hitler as the time -limit set for a decision to be reached on the peace of Europe, In his speech Monday afternoon, broadcast to the world, Hitler set Sal• urday as the final day for a decislon to be reached. In a speech filled with denouncements of the several great Democratic powers, he placed blame for the entire situation upon President Benes of Czecho-Slovakia, refertng to him as a tyrant who had oppressed minority population at his own will, until the situation for these minorities had become unbearable, and that unless his demands were agreed to by Saturday ho was deter- mined to use armed force in his sup- posed liberation of Sudeten Germans, Although we could not understand his words, and had to rely on the inter- preter to give us the highlights of his speech, one was almost awe•etruck by the tone of his voice, which at tinges seemed to almost roach a hysterical note. Then yesterday afternoon we listen• ed to the Prime Minister of Great Britain, Neville Chamberlain, speak to the world. What a contrast from the boisterous voice of the German Dictator. His voice coming over the air, seemed almost tired and impros• sed one greatly, His statements of his endeavor. to save the- peace of Europe and "the world, must surely have struck deeply in the hearts of all his listeners. He will not give up the hope of preserving this peace un- til the last moment, And so it• •seems at this motnent that the fate of Europe rests with ono man, Adolphe Hitler, If on Sat• urday, or oven before, he chooses to march on Caecho-Slovakia, there is little doubt that France, Great Britian and Russia will bo drawn into the con. fllct, a .conflict which seems wrought with futility, and from whose cense• quencos all the world will undoubtedly suffer. SOME BRIEF NOTES' ON THE CANADA .TEM- PERANCE ACT No. 2• The Reason for Its Revival Provisions for municipal local option' which had become a part of the Mule icipal Ac't but had somehow been dropped, wore in the early nineties revived and incorporated into the Liquor License Act of Ontario. They provided for prohibition of retail sale in taverns and shops in villages, towns, cities and townships. Being part of the License Act, there was no question as to responsibility for enforcement. The law which became operative on a simple majority was popular and was widely utilized in Ontario. Sir Janos Whitney, whose enforce• ment of Use law .was particularly vig•• orous, early in his regime introduced the requirement of a sixty per cent majority vote which greatly retarded the progress of the local option move. hent. In the years 1914 and 1915, several counties in Ontario, having carried re',riction of sale by municipal local option as far as seemed !possible with the sixty per cent. handicap, found the Persistent sajo In municipalities re• mining under license a nuisance and such a menace to the success of the local option law that to clean up so far as pospiblo a wider area and pro- tect their own people they reverted to the county measure, the Canada Tem. peranco Act. This did not destroy the existence of local option, or the var• ions provisions of the License law, Its only effect on that Act was in ro• gard to prosecution for sale: It par- alleled these provisions In --the provin- cial Act and In so far as it did so, took precedence over thorn. The two laws operated concurrently, charges for sale being laid under the Canada Tem- perance Act and other charges under the Liquor License Law, The dual operation of the provincial and Dentin - ion law was contintled under Use Out arlo Temperance Act up till the time of the suspension which occurred about 1,920. C. N. R. Receipts Less. Gross revenue of Canadian Nation- al Railways for the week ending Stpt. 21 wore $3,971,607, decrease of $192, 634 compared with $4,164,141 in the corresponding week last year, THE gliANDAlRP► dinner was aerved by the Walton Aux - Centre Section Huron diary. Presbyterial In Walton B1n; The afternoon session opened by ing of hymn 394 "Happy the The Sectional Convention of the home when Cod is there." The wor• Centre Section of the Huron Presby 81111) service was conducted by Clinton torial Society of the United Church Ontario St., followed by prayer by was held in Walton United Church on Scatorth Auxiliary, Tuesday, September 13th, 1938, with Mrs. R. G. Struthers of North was an excellent attendance at both sea• then introduced and gave a wonderful stens. Mrs, it. E. McKenzie, Vico l'rosident, presided, The morning session opened by singing of the Doxo- logy, followed by prayer. Hymn 416 was sung. Tho Bitle reading, Rev. 3: 19-22 was very ably taken by a mem• bur of the Moncrottf Auxiliary, follow. ed by, prayer by Airs, AlcVittlo of Turns' Auxiliary. Mrs. Cumming of Walton then wol• coned the delegates and visitors; and Airs, Close, Seaforth, replied, urging all to put forth during the remainder of the year, a real effort to increase membership and givings, T1:u business of the day was then transacted. It was moved by Mrs, Gardiner, seconded by Mrs, Close, that the minutes of the previous meeting bo aocepted as road. It was moved by Mrs, Archibald, se- conded Itiy Mrs. Fowler, that the Re. solution and courtesy Committee, by Mrs. Menzies, Londesboro. Mrs. Close Seaforth, and Airs. Burton, Clinton, The Finance Committee was then ap• pointed as follows: — Miss Aillno, Blyth; Alias Young, Londesboro, Airs, Davidson, Walton. Tho Roll Call of the Auxiliaries was in charge of Alias C. Christie, Exeter. Each of the fifteen auxiliaries of the Suction responded with interest- ing and encouraging reports. Most of thorn showed an increase in givings ever last year, The Study Book is used in every auxiliary and special speakers aro , brought in for special meetings. Some, of the problems presented were: - 1, How to get new ntotnibors, 2. Mow to get members to attend meetings. 3, How to secure more interest in missionary work. 4. How to get members to say "Yes" instead of "No" when asked to help at meetings. 5. flow to get all women who are church members to become \Vomen'b Missionary Society members. 6. How to get the younger women ,Interested and working. I .Utas toung, Christian Stewardship 7, Ifow to raise the allocation. Secretary theft addressed the meeting 8. Should money be raised by so- briefly on that subject, She said "The clan means as concerts, teas, etc, pl'incip'es of Christian Stewardship 9. How to got members to lead In are the underlying principles of Chris prayer. Ilan living, The greatest temptation 10. How to get women to ottercome a Chi istian faces is stewardship of reading their papers. I Money." The parable of the Good The solutions offered for these Samaritan shows three views: that of problems were' the use of the Study the thieves eho said: "What is yours Book in dramatized form and by child• is mine. I'll take it. that of the priest hood training in Mission Bands where and Levite who said "What is mine k interest and leadership naturally de. mine. ,1',I keep it"; that of the gcod' velop, !Samaritan wino said, "What is mine it was stressed to aim to get one is ours. We'll share it." Which views new member for every fifteen neem• is ours? berg. I Airs. Craw of Winthrop then spoke In the absence of Mrs. Brock., Miss on Temperance. She asked us to Christie also called the Roll of the !face facts scientifically. The infant ,Mission Circles. Tliore are three in learns first to use the muscles of its this section and all showed real in. arms. Later it walks. 'Then mental tercet in mission work—the difficulty development took place. Life (level - being the removal of workers of this ops the soul, Alcohol passes into the age front rural communities. All use blood stream ns pure alcohol. It works the Study Book and also do a great the opposite way affecting first self - deal of practical work in making of cordal, the choice of right and wrong, layettes, quilts, etc. the soul -self-restraint. Secondly . It Thole is ow/ ono Evening Auxil- affects the lower part of the brain— lary, Seaforth, which is doing excel- the mental part, such as vision. Lastly lent work locally as well as on the locomotion is affected, the walking. Mission Field. , We know that a man is a menace to Mrs. R. E. McKenzie then called the,the highway when his vision is blur - Mission Band Roll. Seven bands re- red. Alcohol is a menace to all the sponded, showing what excellent work I ,3,3t things in life. The time to stop is being done in tide branch as a train- the evil is before it commences. Ad• ing school for conducting meetings, vertise this menace throughout the training leaders, and giving the child. church. Make the youth of the count• ren a splendid missionary fotmdation. ry conscious of .the danger of beer Nearly all use the Study Book.Some address dealing with our neighbours in China. She asked us to show our love and sympathy to those in tate front Unca of the war zone—thoso mis- sionaries who are facing groat dan- gers and who treed our prayers so badly, . In her compound on area of twen- ty acres — which encloses hospitals schools, churches and homes,—five thousand refugees aro finding food and shelter. Although inost of them have brought nothing with them they aro being fed and cared for ata cost of two cents per day. Compounds In war zones are oases of safety. During the twonty-three years of Airs, Struthers' work in China, great changes have taken place. Twenty- three wentythree years ago no school. girl was peen on the street; now parenta.are anxious to have their,da;agh cis attend school. The leadership of Madam Chiang has greatly improved the btatus of womanhood, She began the New Life Movement and broadcasted to the towns and cities suck messages as those: - 1. Stand straight. 2. Think straight. 3. Live straight. 4, Go the second mile. Th18 doctrine went through the land, Many young 1nec1►le took it up, Schools of the compound are train• ing schools for girls who in turn go home to improve the surroundings there, then go out to the other villages teaching others. Bible women and !Teachers are the products of such bchools, Mrs, Struthers showed pos. ters on foot binding, also cleanliness, sanitation, vaccination, well-balanced meals, correct posture and sleeping, fresh air and p;ay, such as mught be seen in our Canadian schools. Some beautiful hand work of Chinese women was also on display. Her address closed with the challenge "Inasmuch us ye have done it unto one of the least of these, "ye have done it unto ane."' have radio broadcasts to and from foreign (elide. All take "World Frien- ds," Tho prolblem here is how to in- gested that each woman, before slit tercet children of varying ages 514. coals her missionary envelope, count The solution has been found in some the things she has to bo thankful tot balnds by having two to four graded then look' at the offering in the envoi - classes for the study period. ope and ask herself if this is an ad Wesley Willis, Clinton has the only equate amount. She also suggested C. G. I. T. Group. that life membership be given only to Mrs. Southcott, Exeter, conducted .those who are really" interested in the Baby Band Roil call, which show- i missionary work. Give it rather to ed an increasing interest in this work. some special object such as "in Mem- Tho Ideal is to have a Baby Band for !orients" hospital cots or support o' 1 every auxiliary, Through this the :a child In_schooi. Our obJecttve is { mothers eventually become auxiliary; Every woman a member of the WW- I members, ! men's Missionary Society. Ades Alllne then gave the Treasu-1 Everyone present, Don't let trifles or's Report and appealed to the auxin- keep us home. Be nmong the faith. beverage. Airs. Gardiner, Presbyterial Presi dent, was the next speaker. Slie sug Partes to lover local expenses. Mrs. Bechely, Literature Secretary, briefly reviewed some of the books of the Literature Department which was a busy place during the . noon -hour. Many of the delegates taking advan- tage of the opportunity of procuring some of the boards and pamphlets on display there. Hymn 389 was' sung and the morn - Ing session closed by prayer by a Thomas. Brucefleld member. Mr. Broadtoot of West China was During the noon•hour an excellent then called to the platform and told ful ones always present. Every wo- man should read the Missionary Mon- thly and interest her family in it. Let each do her heat in the program without refusal. Be slow to take of- fence. Forget all such. Give what wo can no natter how small as long as It is the best we can do. 3Ira. Gar- diner also brought gleanings from the Missionary Summer School at St. f ROXY THEATRE, CLINTON. NOW PLAYING: Noah Beery Jr., Frances Robinson, Sam Hinds in "Forbidden Valley" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Tyrone Power, Alice Faye and Don Ameche in a historical drama depicting the spectacular scene of the great Chicago fire "IN OLD CHICAGO" Thursday, Friday, Saturday "Springtime In The Rockies" Gene Autry, the singing cowboy, In the role of a ranch guardian, with Smiley Burnette and Polly Rowles, COMING: Jane Withers In "45 FATHERS" and The Jones Family In "LOVE ON A BUDGET." Mat.: Sat, and Holidays, 3 p.m. of the conspicuous work of toric Chan in that country. Dr, Vic - Tho report of the Resolution and Courtesy Committee was brought by $irs. Menzies of Londesboro as follows: ! On behalf of the Resolution and Cour- tesy Committee we would like to thank all those who have helped on the prc• gramme to -day, especially our speak- ers, for those who have decorated the church so !beautifully, and to the ladies of Walton Church for their hospitality and splendid dinner, To the officials for allowing us the privilege of using the church and to anyone who in any way has contributed to our comfort. and pleasure to -day. Be it resolved that the ladies of this centre section of the Huron Presbyter• tai use their influence in every way possible against the beverage rooms, by prayer, by study, by example and by using our opportunities wherever possible to speak, against it. This committee also suggested that one woman from each church bring all the report of that church, and so con. serve time. It was moved by Mrs. Archibald seconded by Mrs. Erratt that Mrs, Johnston, Varna, be appointed dela• gate to Branch Conference. Airs. he glee Aloucreiff was appointed to the Nominating Committee, Alias Young, Londesboro, was appointed to the Ft• mance Committee. .Airs, Workman, Seaford', was nominated for Vice President to succeed Mrs. Cosens formerly of Clinton, who has been transferred. An invitation extended ,by Ontario St. Clinton auxiliary to hold the sectional meeting there next ,year was accepted. A pleasant pro- gram was then put on by the "Walton \fission Band portraying the work of the different organizations, Alission ,Band, Mission Circle and C. G. I. T. group, and their relation to our cous- ins in the foreign field and for Caned - tan West. Hymn 388 "0 Master let me walk with Theo" was sung and the benediction was pronounced by Itev. Cumming, Walton. Why Should Bovine Tuber- culosis Be Eradicated CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH. NOW PLAYING—"MOTHER CAR- EY'S CHICKENS" by Kate Douglas Wiggin. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Ginger Rogers and Douglas Fair- banks, Jr., present a bright and youthful vacation -time romance. "Having Wonderful Time" featuring the inimitable "Red" Skelton. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Joe Penner, Lucille Bali and Fritz Feld. Easily the funniest film that Joe has ever made, You'll like R. "Go Chase Yourself" • COMING; "I'LL GIVE A MILLION" with Warner Baxter. Mat.; Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. This Theatre Is Air -Conditioned. CARD OF THAKS Mr, and Alis. Samuel Kechnio and Glen wish to express their sincere appreciation for the many sympathetic acts expressed in their recent bereave- ment, the death of Mrs. Kechnie's mother, Mrs. Jolin ische. assured. • 4. It causes serious to es to the live stock industry. Losses in Live Stock as Recorded in Report of Veterinary Director General for Canada Class of Stock, year ending Mar. 31, 1935, Carcasses Approved at Inspected Plants, 1332639; Carcasses condemned for T. 13., 7798; Per cent condemned for T. 13., .58. Hogs, Year ending Mar. 31, 1935, Carcasses Approved a t Inspected Plants, 2852214; Carcasses condemn- ed for T. B., 4505; Per cent condemn- ed for T. 13., .16. The packer is protected against these losses by levying a toil against all live stock, common'), known as cendenunation Insurance. The live stock industry therefore carries the loos. 5. The public is demanding dairy products from T.B. free herds, In some cities consumers demand has been so strong for milk from tested herds that dailies have compelled their shippers to test. In other cities the wishes of the consumers have been similarly interpreted to the producers through the Boards of Health. WALTON 31r. and Mrs. Jas. Aldersoln and Jack of North Bay; are visiting the former's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dish CP. Mrs. G. Mooney, Mrs. Geo. 3lcTag- gart., Fletcher Grimoldby of Bemidji Minnesota and John Grimoldby and daughter Mrs. Reid of Stratford, cal led on friends in the vil'nge last weak, It is 38 years since the Grim oldby family moved to Minnesota, and they found many chanes here. 31rs, R. Livingston who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. Neable 01 Toronto, is spending a few days at her home in the village. 31r. C. Ennis Of Granton, spent Sun day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F Huron County farmers are to be Ennis. given the opportunity- of hearing the + Miss Beth Shannon, spent the week - Federal Gorornment Restricted Area end with friends in AlcKillop. Plan discussed at a Township meeting Miss Jean MacDonald of Stratford in Tato October or in November. Al- Normal School, and Mr. Alvin. Mac together 35 meetings will be held Donald of Orangeville, spent the week- end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald. throughout the County by James C. Shearer, Agricultural Representative, so that every cattle owner will be con- versant with the rules and regulations of the Plan before they aro approach• ed with• the petition for their signa- lures. Every citizen could ask the question "Why should Bovine Tuberculosis be Eradicated? 1. It is a menace to human health and Ilio. Bad cases of tu'Lerculosis in children have been found where some of the herds were badly infected. `titer cases have been reported in ther counties and it is an established tact that children will contract tuber• culosis from drinking milk front tuber- cular cattle, Cities have seen to the protection front this dread disease by pasteurizing the milk. but farm child- ren taking raw milk have no such pro. tection. 2. It curtails markets for catte. There is a greater demand and much higher prices for accredited and re• stricted area cattle. This may be d'te in a measure to health resulations im- , posed by other countries and over which we have no control, but if we hope to develop those markets we must comply with their health regu- lations. 3. It reduces the profits from herds. ht is only reasonable to expect that it costs I8B to maintain a healthy herd than a tuberculous one, and also that the value and general productivity of a healthy herd will be greater than a tuberculous one. 13y reducing cost of production and increasing value and productivity, greater profits are Wealthy basket. J. APPLES and Snow apples, B. Tierney, Phone 2k5c tt 181.17. 62.1-p. AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, implcnments and Household Effects, at north half Lot 40, Con. 3, East \Vawanosh, on Thurs., Oct. 6th, commencing at 1.30 p. m. T. Gundry and Son have been in, structed by the undersigned to sell by public auction the following Farm Stock, Implements and Household Effects. HORSES—Bay mare, 12 years o'd: Bay Gelding, 12 yrs; Red Roan Geld- ing. rising 4; Brown mare, rising 4; Aged driving gelding, good dor:' Ie. CATTLE—Aged holstein cow. duo Alay 2; 4 -year-old Durham cote, due Dec. 15; 4 -year-old Guernsey cow. due .11ay 1; 4•year•old Purebred Durham cow. due Feb. 2S; 6 -year-old Holstein cow. due May 20; 10 -year-old holstein cow, due Mar. 10; 3 -year-old Pell An- gus 131111; 5 Poll Angus. Heifers ris- ing 2; 4 Poll Angina Steers rising 2; 1/1 acre of mangolds; acro of tur- nips; Buggy; Light. Wagon. HOUSEi-IOLD FURNiTU•iRE—Glass cupboard; kitchen table; Rayo lamps; gas lamps; 2, oil lamps; washing ma- chine; churn. couch. 3lcCormickLDeering 10-20 tractor, plow and disc. TER MS—CASH Walter J. McGill, Proprietor. T. Gundry and Sono, Auctioneer. T. H. Taylor Clerk, 62-2. • Page 5, seeemaelemsememaaameaseselle nal REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH. NOW PLAYING: Jane Withers in "45 FATHERS." Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Katharine Hepburn and Cary Grant co-starred In the sophisticated Phillip Barry romance "HOLIDAY" Thursday, Friday, Saturday SHIRLEY TEMPLE, Jimmy Dur - ante and Edna Mac Oliver )ffer a remedy for any kind of blues in Sltirley's danc;ngest picture "Little Miss Broadway" COMING—Don Ameche In: JOSETTE" Mat.; Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. Classified Advertising Section. USE THE STANDARD TO ADVERT TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, OR FOR SALE. FARM FOR SALE South half of lot 25, Con. 12, in Hill - lett Township. 47 acres of choice clay loam, well drained. Bank barn, 75x36. Three good wells and cistern, water in stable and house the year round. Half mile from Londesboro and half mile from school on No. 4 highway. 27 acres in grass. Can have privilege of plowing right away. Terms Easy. Apply to John Garrett, Londesboro, Ontario. 60.4. FARM FOR SALE The farm contains one hundred and fifty acres, being south halt of Lot. 17, and west Pali of south half of Lot 18 on the ninth concession in Morita Township, situated half way between Blyth and Walton, on an improved County Highway. Hydro line running by the farm. Good frame house; bank barn with good stabling and hen house in separate building. Fifty acres Un - def' crop, twelve acres of bash, rest hay and pasture. Two good wells. For more particulars apply to Finlay Laidlaw or Gilbert McCallum, R. R. No. 3, \\Talton. REWARD OFFERED Ten dollars reward for information regarding the party or parties who broke into my, mouse on the farm, Lot PS, Concession 14, Hallett. Airs, M. Bowes. 61.2. WANTED Highest cash prices paid for Old Horses and Cattle fit for mink feed. Everything removed. If deed phone at once. Elmer Trick, 607r5, Clinton. We will pay phone call. 60-7-p. MRS. GEORGE GARNISS Will do custom knitting at meow. able prices. 'Men's socks and boy's stockings like new when refooted. 13enmiller yarn which has a reputa- tion for being the best yarn for this purpose can be purchased at Atr. Fiddes' store, Blyth, For further par. oculars phone 47, Blyth. Mrs. Garniss. 63.3. AUCTION SALE Farm. Stock, Implements and Fur- niture. at Lot 23, Con. 14, McKillop Township, one mile south from the boundary, and one-half toile east, on Tues, Oct. 11 Cdr, at 12.30 p.m. TERMS—CASH. James Alose, ,Proprietor. Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 62.2-p. Special Bargain EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS iN WESTERN CANADA GOING DATES Daily Sept, 24 To Oct. 8 Return Limit; 45 Days TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL IN COACHES Excursion tickets good in Tourist, Parlor and Standard sleeping cars, also available on payment of slightly high. er passage tares, plus price of parlor or sleeping car accommodation. ROUTES—Tickets good going via Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., Chi rar,o, 111 , or Sault Ste. Marie, return- ing via same route and line only. 0011. erotts optional routings. STOPOVERS—within limit of ticket, both going and returning—at Port Ar- thur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., and west; also at Chicago, 111., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west, in accordance with tariffs of United States lines. Full particulars from any agent Canadian Pacqzc Sunday School Lesson LESSON I THE ONE TRUE GOD Exodus 20: 2, 3; Isaiah 45:22; Mark 12:28.34; I Corinthians 8:4.6 Golden Text—Thou shalt love Jo- . hovah thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy might, Deuteronomy 6:5. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.—The Ten Commandments were given 1498 II,C,; the passage from Isaiah was written about 690 I3.C.; the conversation of our Lord with the scribe was on Tuesday, 'April 4, A.D. 30; the First Epistle of Paul to the Corinthians was writ. ten A.D, 59. Place.—The Ten Commandments were given at Mount Sinai; the con. yersation of Jesus with the scribe took place in Jerusalem; the city of Corinth was located In northern Greece. 2. I ala Jehovah thy Cod. The most important and the most in- fluential conception that a man can have is Ills conception of God. Our thought of God determines our out• look on the world. The word "Jehovah" means fun• dnmentally, -Wlio brought then out of the land of Egypt, out of the house of bond- ' age. No Other Gods 3. Thou shalt have no other gods before me, If God is what he claims to lie, thea► he must be the supreme object of worship. Isa. 45:22. Look unto mc, and be ye saved, all the ends of the earth; for I am God, and there is none else, In the verse preceding the one assigned to our lesson from Isaiah, Cod is spoken of as "a just God and a Saviour,'' i.e., a God who always docs right, whose word is true, whose promises are fulfilled, and a God who is able to save his people from their sins, from 'wrath, from eternal death, from their ene- mies. Because God is such a God he eau extend the invitation that ive find in our verse, "Look unto hue and be ye saved," There is in this serve a testimony to God's uinl• queens, to God's knowledge of the helplessness of man, to God's love 1 for man in his helplessness. Mark 12:28.34. 28. And one of the scribes came, and heard them qua :ioning together, and knowing that he had answered them well, asked him, What commandment is the first of all? This conversation took place on Tuesday of Passion \1'r-ek. in the city of Jerusalem, The Phari ees, having heard that Jesus had silenced the Sadducees, gather- ed aroinl(I hien. The Jews divided the Pentateuch into six hundred and thirteen precepts, three hun- dred and sixty-five prohibitions, as many as there were days in the year, and two hundred and twenty- eight commandments, as many as there were pats in the body. Among the greater commandments they reckoned Sabbath observance, circumcision, rules of sacrifice and - offerings, and rule; :hoot fringes and phylacteries, The Two Commandments ::9, Jesus answered, The first is, Hear, 0 Israel; Tho Lord our God, the Lord Is one: 30. and thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind, and with all thy strength. 31. The second Is this, Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. There is none other com- mandment greater than these. In reply to the scribe's question, the Lord quoted Deut. 6:4, 5 and Lev, 19:18. Though Jesus does not di. rectly quote from the Ten Com- mandments, he does quote a pas- sage which summarizes the teach. ing of all the Commandments, and puts the emphasis first on the char. atter and recognition of God, then upon our utter, absolute love for God, and finally, upon our love for one another. If every living person were just obedient to these two commandments, to love the only true and living God with all one's being, and then truly to love one's neighbour, he would be living the fullest, richest, most satisfying life men can ever attain to. 32. And the scribe said unto him, Of a truth, Teacher, thou hast well said that he Is one; and there Is none other but he: 33, and to love him with all the heart, and with all Life Near Pole "Is Really Fun" Geologist and Wife Found The Far North' An Ideal Place To Live EDMONTON.—A life in the Arc• tic with fish and canned foots flown in to them by airplane, was de- scribed as "Great Fun" by Mr. and Mrs. A. Lincoln Washburn, of IIan- over, N,II, 1Vashburn, a geologist still in 111s '20's, returned here after a six weeks' study of glacier and geolog- ical formations in the far north. By airplane and schooner he 'and his wife visited a number of points, in. eluding Yellowknife, Cambridge Bay, Read Island, the Colville 'Mountains, Victoria Island and the Baillie island. "It was great fun," Mrs, Wash. burn said. "Glad to get back?" No. I'd like to stay up there. The people are simply wonderful. And there wasn't any hardship. The food was good — fish and cached food that was flown in by airplane, It's the way I like to live." At Read Island In the Arctic Oc- ean, they visited Mrs, Ray Ross, North America's farthest nnr;, white woman we. R „s is the wife of :: Ii(idsiSn's Bay Company trader. Glass Buttons Provide Safer Night Driving It, M. Smith, Ontario's deputy minister of highways, announced last week Ills department would ex- tend the use of an experimental safety device which Is being tried out on the middle road, The device consists of a number of small glass buttons, about the size of a half dollar, placed in sets of three on short posts about 100 feet apart and seven feet from the shoulder of the road. So far they have been tried 011 a mile and• a half stretch of highway just west of Oakville, on the south lane of the middle road. The buttons catch the gleam of the headlights of a car at 100 foot intervals and reflect the light, the deputy•ininiste'r explained, They appear to a fast -travelling car like a continuous streak of light that outlines the road clearly and shows up any pedestrian or cyclist, the understanding, and with all the strength, and to love his neighbour as himself, is much more than all whole burnt -offerings and sacrifices, 34. And when Jesus saw that he an- swered discreetly, he said unto him, Thou art not far from the kingdom of Gocl, And no man after that durst asic him any question. The meaning hero is that wo should have the sante solicitous regard and care for our neighbours which we have for ourselves, it is really an- other form of the Golden Rule. Je• sus, perceiving that the scribe ans- wered intelligently, said, "You are not fa' from the kingdom of Cod." Paul Reaffirms It I Cor. 8:4. Concerning therefore the eating of things sacrificed to idols, we know that no idol is any. thing in the world, and that there is no Cod but one. 5. For though there be that aro called gods, whether in heaven or on earth; as there are gods many, and lords many, There is no God, no real Divine Being, but one. As in so many other places in the New Tes- tament, Paul is not content with a negative denial, but now brings forth a positive affirmation—the gods of the heathen are non-exist- ent, but there is a God who is God the Father, from whom all things come, and in whom, through the Lord Jesus Christ, we are. G. Yet to us there Is ono God, the Father, of whom aro all things, and we unto him; and one Lord, Jesus Christ, through whom are all things, and we through him. See John 1:3; Heb. 1: 2, 3; Col. 1:16; Rom. 11:36. Note the contrast be- tween the many gods of the heath- en and the one Cod of the Chris- tians, The whole passage is a clear acknowledgment on the part of the apostle Paul that the Lord Jesus Christ was external In his exist- ence. Our God Is not a rival of any other gods. In him is life, and without him there is no lite. POP—No Act for the Nursery FIFTEEN ROOMS IN THE o,, HOUSE Are You Listening L , FREDDIE FE.: FRENCH STAR JOINS .UP Jean Sablon, internationally famous singing star, is now a m6m- ber of the "Hollywood Hotel" program heard over the Columbia network every Friday (WABC- CBS, 9.00 to 10,00 p.m. EDST), Born in Paris, France, Sablon is a newcomer to these shores. His fame preceded him by many month, however, for he had he - come popular in the French thea- tre, English music halls and on „ American loud speakers through his international broadcasting. — Sablon will share spotlight in "Orchid oonn" with Her- e r t Marshall, aster - of-cere- atonics, fa neper, vocal- ist, and Victor Young's Orches - Jean Sablon . tra, "THE MIGHTY SHOW" Agnes Moorehead, "first lady'; among character actresses of the airwaves, is u Boston -born minis- ter's daughter who made an envia- ble record on the legitimate stage before making her microphone debut. She will play the part of the lovable, understanding "Ma Mutchinson" in the new dramatic serial, "The Mighty Sliow," which began on the Columbia network, Says Film Stars Live The Longest Dr. Lawrence Spangard, a Hol- lywood hospital doctor, believes that film stars live longer than most folk. "My study of film stars has led me to believe that practically ev- eryone who gets into the first ranks of players adds 10 years to his life," be says. "It is nothing unusual. Stars take better cart of themselves than the average person because they must be physically attractive as well as mentally alert, "They work hard, which is good for them, When they rest they get plenty of sunshine and fresh air." Oh, well, who wouldn't — on $1,000 a minute, or whatever it is stars get. s Czech Army Head General Inspector Jan Syrovy, of the Czechoslovakian army, is ono of the "men of the hour" in the present critical European sit- uation, Pictures of Czechoslovakia's army and efficient modern war equipment are shown in another column. Monday, September 12. (WABC- C 13 S, Mondays through Fridays, from 5,45 to 6,00 EDST.) — Iiss Moorehead, who is tall, red- headed and con- sidered one of he smartcs t sscd women in radio, is equal- ly at home play- '', ing a wise crack- ing chorus girl, or a bereaved nether, and can speak nearly ev- ery, dialect known, Jean Moorehead WITH BURNS AND ALLEN Frank Parker, youthful tenor, will act as soloist for the first three programs of the weekly Burns and Allen ,series which makes its bow over the Columbia network onFriday, September 30. (WABC-CRS, 8.30 to' '9.00 p,m, EST.) SPREAD -BAND DIALS Rogers new . 1939 "Super -Val- ue" radios contribute many new features for convenience, includ- ing easier, quicker and more ac- curate tuning—but most import- ant is their exclusive six indi- vidual spread -band dials. Only one dial is visible at a time on this new Canadian radio so that there can be no question as to what band is being tuned. Corn Should Be Cut Quite Low Provincial Entomologist Gives Advice On How To Control Borer Provincial Entomologist, Profes- ses . Caesar, 0.A,C., Guelph, urg- es low cutting of corn this fall as 0 help in the control of the borer and a means of avoiding the un- pleasant task of hand-picking stub. hie in the spring. Professor Caesar writes as follows: "'''here is a large crop of corn al• most all over the province this fail and as a result many persons will bo tempted to cut it high. To (10 so would be a mistake because the borer is decidedly more abundant this year in 'most counties tian usual and extra care will have to bo taken to hold it in control. The long stubble means that several times as many borers will be left in the fields after removing the stalks as there would be if the corn hal been cut low. 'Moreover, it is very much more difficult to plow long stubble under completely and not drag It up again in the spring when working the field; )hence far• niers wishing to avoid the neces- sity of hand-picking their fields for next winter should cut their corn as low as practicable." Britain Views Canadian Art Shipment Arrives at London Of 5 Tons of Paintings and Sculpture by Canadian Artists Five tons of Canadian paintings arrived In London, England, this month; and will remain. They will be hung in a special exhibit at the Tato Gallery iii London. In the massive crates are 250 plc - tures ,by Canadian artists portray- ing ortraying "a century of Canadian art." Tho exhibit will bo officially opened by the Duke of Kent at the gallery on Oct. 15th, and Is the firat to be shown at the fanned rendezvous of London art connoisseurs, Gleaned from galleries across Canada and private collections, the paintings aro representative works of Canadian artists, Included with the exhibit of water-colours and oils are several outstanding pieces of Canadian sculpturing, The bulk of the paintings wore taken from the walls of the Nation. Famed Violin Maker 'HORIZONTAL 1 Violin maker of the 17th . century,, 9 Duration, 13 Motive,. 14 Courses of travel. 15 Frost bite, 16 Fleshy root, 19 To perform, 20 Mortar tray, 21 Rev'olved, 23 Pronoun, 25 Within, Answer to Previous Puzzle EVANGEL! NE AP AR:A'N CVS,P •,T 1 ONE '©PEA T =;, N II P AD N D0'"LA cbti. PE rN S 1 • OTH AB A Y 0 {ZINS POR E t 0 L E I BOOTH t- T Ns{B ERATE ERRSis, fT GEE SRAM OUND©R_ GENE I" r1L M E D N S0 26 Soul. �• 'r: • ,::,y 27 To weep. 53 Coffee pot, 4 Venomous 29 Compass point 54 Gibbon, snake, 30 Third-rate 56 Relative. 5 Po accomplish, letter, actor, 56 Indian spring 6 In, 45 Lower part of 31 Burden, harvest. 7 Father. a dress, r 33 60 minutes, 60 Thick soup, 8 Wavering, 48 Saxhorn, 35 Expensive, 61 Gold coin. . 0 Dyewood tree. 49 Squalid 37 To loiter. 63 He was the 10 Skin irritation, neighborhood, 39 You and me, finest of 11 First 'alfa of 50 Small bird, 41 To piece out, his time. Zeus. 51 Cetacean, 42 Year. 64 His native 12 Electrical unit, 52 Circle part, 43 Therefore, city was 17 Musical note, 55 Constellation, 44 It is, Cremona ----.18 And, 57 To soar, 46 Neuter VERTICAL 20 His violins 59 Measure of pronoun, 1 Senior, are still area, 47 Cubic meter's, 2 Tocth, prized, 60 Postscript, 50 The sky, 3 Foray, 21 Battering 62 Morindin dye `I 1 3 . „ ..... . q ,.� ,�. . � y f0 � Ih 1'1 machine, 22 To.put on. 24 The off making his , varnish is stills unknown, R Barrier, Vnoened flower, 30 An embrace; 32 To observe. a4 Rowing tools.; 36 Related by blood, 3o He was in 1644, 40 Satin, ., 43 Fine line of a al Gallery of Canada in Ottawa and the Art Gallery of Toronto. Two paintings from the Canadian Legis. tion and the Luxembourg 'Museum in Paris have heeu borrowed and will be included with selections from start House, Toronto, Mont. real Art Association, Art Gallery of 1lamilton, 11McCord Museum of'Mon- treal, Provincial Museum of Que- bec, Sarnia Public Library and the Art Gallery of Vancouver. Boys Recovers From Rattlesnake Bite Nine-year-old Murray Mason, bitten by a rattlesnake near Bala last week is "doing nicely" today at the hospital for Sick Children, LIFE'S LIKE THAT 0 ..:�`" ice+"" v.',%`iY' ♦ 1 't-��_s�..�,,�.�.,,� .v Toronto, The boy was bitten on a fishing trip with his father, hrocher and cousin. 'Lacking a sharp knife with which to slash the wound, salt and butter 1'.cre applied at once and the hov was taken 12 miles to Bala v: nes a Dr. Lindenfcld slnsh•,d the bite and applied a tourniquet. The doctor then drove the boy to Toronto By time he arrived, the boy's Icg vas the size of a man's. The I)ospjtal reported all that was needed additionally then was an intrarerous injection.. Leaf spot' disease caused heavy damage to bananas in Jamaica this year, and drought has des- troyed thousands of tons of sug- ar. • By, Fred Nehor (Ooprrh6 th ,'0.16, br r ad Nober,n "Stand up and I'll show you where —AND YOU MUST COME '14,N HERE • . ' t 1D36, i,q ;ho nd.)3rli tact •-•c~ i.E'D NEHeR• you made your big mistake!" By J. MILLAR WATT TO SNEEZE ! - ClassiFied Advertising AGENTS 'WANTED ATTENTION! AGENTS ALL OVER - Canada are making spare time rnoney showing Yuletide Christ - moo Cards. A dignified and profit- able occupntion which means dol- lars for you. Without obligation we vend FREE Portfolio of nem - pies with pamphlet on selling. Priced from 31 to $1.50 dozen— everybody bays them. Highest commission and bonus, -Yule Tido Studios, Toronto, LADY IN EVERY LOCALITY TO represent complete lino of ladies' lingerie, men's shirts, socks, ties, Popular- prices, highest commis- sions. Reliable firm, 15 years In business, will stand any investiga- tion. I)u Jour Lingerie, 1649 Am - horst, Montreal, AUToMOIIII.IA REPAIRS Shock Absorbers SALES AND SERVICE. ALL MAKES. Wo specialize, Fred Stratford, Limited, 35 Gerrard West, 'Tor- onto. DIG SPARE 'I'1MI MONisY ANYONE—ANYWHERE—CAN SELL Canada's best value Personal Christmas Cards, Experience un- necessary. Samples Free,. Exten- sive selection of forty printed -to - order cards .priced one dollar per dozen, none higher•. Free cards with early orders. 40 cents high- est cash commission paid on every single order. Also 50% commis- sion possible on complete line box- ed assortments, seals, calendars, eto. lecono►ny Printers, 332 King- ston Road, Toronto, . FARM MACHINERY GENUINE PARTS AND SUPPLIES for Magnet Cream Separator, Im- mediate delivery, Two rubber rings and 'complete set of brushes. Poatage paid, $1,00, T. S. Petrie, 18 Ramhert Ave., Swansea, Tor- onto. h'URNI'l'URE LYONS' TRADE-IN BARGAINS 478 Yonge St., Toronto SEPTEMBER SPECIALS Our Trade -[n 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 real value, All goods mold with a definite money back guarantee of satisfaction otr your protection, Special attention given mall orders. All goods carefully packed for safe shipment on receipt of money order. $14.95 3 piece tapestry chester- fteld suite, Marshall spring cushions. $4.9K Odd chesterfield chairs, Mar- • shall spring cushions, $6.6n Odd chesterfields, mohair and velour covers, spring filled cushions. $19.Beautiful 3 piece cheater- vvfleld suite in brown mo- hair, reversible Marshall spring cushions. $24.50 Largo 3 piece Chesterfield suite, upholstered in hard wearing repp (rust shade) Marshall spring cushions, $27.50 smart3 piece Chesterfield suite, upholstered to fig- ured velour, taupe shade, I'erfect condition. $29.00 Large 3 piece suite, repp suite, Marshall reversible cushions. Perfect, $37.50 Beautiful largo mohair suite (cost new $200) Marahall spring cushions, walnut 'how wood facings. Like new. $24.00 3 pieco bed room suite, W Ivory enamel, dresser, vanity and full size bed. $35.00 Large bed room suite in walnut finish. Dresser, vanity,, full size bed and saglese spring. Completely refinished. $42.50 Smart bed room suite, 6 pieces, dresser, chiffonier, vanity, full size bed and sapless spring. Like new. $A9 Modern bed room suite with '� venetian mirrors, inrge dres- ser, vanity, chiffonier, full size bed and tingles!) spring. $55 4 piece bed room suite in rich walnut finish, large dresser, chtffrobe, full size bed and saglese spring. Completely refinished. $69 Beautiful walnut suite, large •1' dresser, chiffrobe, triple mir- ror, vanity and full size bed with angles() spring, completely refinish- ed. $79 Solid walnut aulte, dresser, vanity, chiffrobe, full size bed and aagloss spring, Like new. $11.95 Dining room suite, buffet, 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 �P buffet, extension table and 6 solid leather spring seat chairs. Completely refinished. $39 Nine piece suite, buffet, square •Y extension table, china cabinet and 6 leather sent chairs. $45 Beautiful' suite in rich walnut finish, buffet,- square extensi- on table and 6 leather seat chairs, Completely refinished. $69 English oak suite, buffet, table �P china cabinet and 6 leather upholstered chairs. Perfect condi- tion. $79 Solid walnut suite, large buf- fet, extension table, china cabinet and 6 real leather seat chairs. Completely refinished. • Large assortment of gas stoves, kitchen cabinets, sewing machines, odd tables, chairs, rugs wardrobes, china cabinets (all thoroughly clean- ed and reconditioned) at rock bot- tom prices. Buy with confidence, Money back guarantee of satisfac- tion. - LYONS TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT 478 Yonge St., Toronto INSTitUCTIONS IP YOU LIKE TO DRAW, SKETCH or paint—Write for Talent Test (No Pee). Give ago and occupa- tion. Box 14, Rnom 421, 73 Ado- laide St. W., Toronto. DESIGNING SCiiOOL FOR CLOTHING GALASSO'S PRACTICAL SCHOOL of Designing and Pntternmaking for ladies' and gentlemen's gar- ments, dressmaking, and fur de- signing, Correspondence courses If necessary. Day and evening classes. Individual instructron. Write for information. 65 Avenue Road, Toronto.. DEVELOPING AND PRINTING bEAUTIFUL ENLARGEMENT FREE —Ross developed and eight prints 15e. Satisfaction guaranteed, Mall Order Photo Service, Box 869, Peterborough, Ont. MEDICAL • NO MORE SORB Fi0ET IF YOU will t(he Bueson's Fix -Foot. Soft- ens callouses. • Relieves nil rases of Trench Feet, Athlete's Font. Bend 40e. 407 Lumbermuns Bldg., Vancouver, B.C, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WE TEA(.'H MUSIC 13Y MAIL, — l'ir►o, Violin, `Guitar, Voice cul-• tune. Simple as aha Particulars free. Paramount Conservatory of Music, 246 E 181h, Vancouver. '1'RA(ll'(111 MAGNET() AND GI,NEItA'I'Olt lII l'A111' SENT) US YOUR 'TRACTOR MAGNE- to and Generator Repairs, We save you money. Allanson Armature Maufr., 855 Ray St., Toronto, NEWSPAPER I'Rol'ER'ry WANTED ADVERTISER IS INTERESTED IN purchasing Ontario Weekly News- paper, Can make reasonable down payment to cash and monthly pay- ments for balance. Must Include good Job business and well estab- lished newspaper In growing dis- trict. G. Emerson, 9 Delaware Ave., Toronto. (►nt►Intl,KSS 'I'OILhrrS YOU CAN IIAVE CITY CONVENI- ences In your vllinge or farm home without seater supply or sewers Write for free information on our modern, self -emptying, odourless Toilets from $35.00" up and leave behind for ever the dread out- house with Its flies, cold and un- healthy discomforts, Kaustine En- gineering Compnny, 164 Portland Street, Toronto Ont. WAverley 8985. l'l1OTOGItAPHY ROLL FILM DEVELOPED—EIGHT prints 25c; reprints 8 for 250. Free enlargement with 25e order, Es- tablished over 25 years. Bright - ling Studio, 29 Richmond St. East, Toronto, Ql1IIIrING I'A'I'CIIES FOR SALE QUILTING PATCIIES, LARGE I3UN- dle, enough for five quilts, $1, postage prepaid. Riegler's, 282 Armadale, Toronto, SCRAP IS GOLD I3ItINU YOUR SCRAP' IRON, RAGS, paper, mattresses and all old rnet- 'ala, to us and get higher prices. No amount too small. Consolidated Iron and Metal Co., 58 Niagara St., Toronto, S'VAMMEItING STAMMERING CORRECTED, HELP- ful booklet giving full informa- tion. Write today, W. Dennison, 150 Carlton Street, Toronto. 'blue coal'. Sales Up Million Tons Convention of Dealers in To- ronto Is Largely Attended— Presentation "Here's How." Between four and five hundred fuel dealers, from Toronto and many outside points, gathered in the Crystal Ball Room of the King Edward Ilotel on Monday, Sept, 19, for the 'blue coal' sales convention. Entitled "Here's How," the pre- sentation used stage playlets, talk- ing pictures, lantern slides and a reproduction of a radio broadcast to drive home the message, not on- ly of how 'blue coal' advertising helps the dealers, but also many ways by which the dealers can im- prove the type of service they offer the public, Included in the casts which appeared in the different playlets were Mildred Ilarris Chap- lin, ex-wife of the famous comedian Eugenia Rawls, Alexander Cross, Mary Perry, Joseph Eggenton, Frank Roberts, and several more prominent stage and screen figures, "The Shadow" Speaking on behalf of Ilarry A, Smith, president of the company, Mr, Scott of the 'blue coal' New York office pointed out that, largely due to aggressive and constructive advertising, sales of 'blue coal' had increased from a total of -4,745,000 tons in.1933 to 5,570,000 tons last year, A big feature of the program was a reproduction of one of "The Sha- dow" radio programs, which are en- joyed by millions of listeners' each week, and which will soon be back on the Canadian air -waves again. The presentation, which travels like a theatrical company, and car- ries its own stage settings and pro- perties, is being shown in fourteen United States and Canadian cities, and was given on Sept. 20, in Lon- don, Ontario. London's Central Library now has 21,000,000 books. What Science * Is Doing WORLD'S GREATEST WlltJ- MILL The waters of the ocean are the world's greatest windmill, the fifth International Congress for Ap- plied Mechanics was informed last week at Cambridge, Mass, The windmill study was rept rt - e(1 by Dr. H. U. Sverdrup, of the University of Bergen, Norway, and University of California. It is probably, he said, that the en- ergy transmitted to the ocean by the wind is much greater than that from heat. "If this is true," he added, "the ocean represents a. machine which is principally kept running at an average constant speed by the frictional drag exerted on the surface of the sea by the fast - running atmosphere," NEW LIGHT ON NATURE A new method of working back- wards in an effort to discover how sunlight is captured and convert- ed into food and fuel for man has been found, an Ohio chemist said last week, Spen'•'ng before the closing ses- sion of the American Chemical Society meeting at Milwaukee, Miss, Dr, Paul Rothemund, of An- tioch College, described the pro- cess of photosynthesis, in which chlorophyll, the green coloring matter in plants, absorbs sunlight, as one of the principal mysteries of the universe. A new approach to unlocking its secrets has been found, however, in the discovery that the process will work in reverse and that chlorophyll will give off light as well as absorb it. BODY RENEWAL TESTED The rapid changes and extensive rebuilding operations that aro car- ried on in living organisms are in - Powder Keg In Europe's Gravest Crisis Since 1914 loo OWARSAW 11 1CALUY W A.J.V 1lA. )4 Here you see Czechoslovakia islanded in Central Europe. Regions inhabited by the Sudetens are shown by the shaded areas on the map, The part of Czechoslovakia which Germany most coveted is the district around Eger in the northwest corner of the country. -e-•-.-a-.-e-. Farm Forum (Conducted by Professor Henry G. Bell with the co-operation of the various departments of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph.) Q. — "I have about 5 acres of very light, sandy land on which it is hard to grow anything. It is badly in need of manure, but there is no available supply. There used to be a lumber mill on .the property, and there is e. pile of sawdust which has been accumu- lating for about fifty years, but there has not been any added for about fifteen years, and it is pret- ty well rotted more or less. Could this be used as a source of humus, and would it be helped by the addition of agricultural lime to the sawdust? The land is also in need of linme," — W. G., Brace - bridge, A, — Under the circumstances, I think it would be well for your land to be plowed and top dressed with a moderate application of the rotted sawdust that you describe. After this is done, I would sug- gest that you apply at least one- half ton of ground limestone to the acre, and work both into the soil by discing or harrowing. Let the land stand for about a week, and then sow it to oats or barley, seeded to a good mixture of clover and grass, or alfalfa. At the time you are sowing the grain and the grass seed, apply about 200 lbs. per acre of 2-12-10 fertilizer, if you can get same. This should give the crop a good start and make reasonable yield. It will also insure n catch of grass or legumes. After one cutting of grass next Issue No. 40—'38 year, 'I would suggest that you plow under the second crop when it has made, good growth. This will add to the humus of your soil and build it up. Do not let the field stand bare as Fall plowed land in .Fall of 1939, rather drill in or sow broad- cast about a bushel and a half of rye per acre sufficiently early in the fall. so that it will have made good top before Winter comes. This will prevent washing of the soil, and will be further addition to the humus: A few years'.trent- ment of this sort, adding the rot- ted sawdust in moderately large amounts and plowing in grain crops should build up your soil, especially if it is supplemented with suitable fertilizer over three or four year's. Canadian National Railways Revenues The gross revenues of the all- inclusive Canadian National Rail- ways System for the week ending Sept. 14, 1938, were ....$4,193,777 as compared with 4,149,716 for the corresponding period of. 1937, an increase of $ 44,061 Speed Psychology Iowa motorists are teaching the state Motor Department some les- sons in practical psychology. When the speed limit at Akeny, In,, was 26 miles an hour, Acting. Commis- sioner Horace Tate said, many mo- torists drove through without slowing down. Sonic went as fast as 50 miles an hour. 13ut when the Akeny City Council raised the speed limit to 45 miles an hour, most motorists didn't go more than 40 miles an hour. dicated by experiments made by Professor Hans H. Ussing, of the University of Copenhagen, who used heavy water mixed with the food of rats as a tracer to mark the tissues in which changes have taken place, the extent of the changes being indicated by the amount of heavy water found in tho tissues at the close of the ex- periment. Dr. Ussing found after three days that 10 per cent. of the tis- sue of the liver had been newly formed from materials containing the heavy water, and 2,5 per cent. of the protein in the muscle tis- sue, If all of the tissues in the body were made over at the rate the change took place in the muscle tissue, a rat's body would be com- pletely remade in about 120 days, or about a half-dozen times in the course of an average long life. There is a general belief that the human body renews itself once cverty seven year,. but , then e are ro reliable data on the subject. Eventually e::periments similar to the foregoing will give us data on how rapidly the processes are in our omtn bodies. Afghan Aged 120 Cuts New Teeth Surpul, an Afghanistan village, has either the national record for longevity or else for exaggera- tion. It claims Afghanistan's oldest inhabitant, aged 120, and further than he has just cut new teeth. The name of the alleged village ?kthn:elaii is Abdul Karim. lie is a1co said to have perfect eye- sight, to walk six miles daily and to be in full possession of ill his fa.u!tic , according to reports 1ea( I'ashawar, "Here you are - iE you want a real chew!" ‘\k ily\ \cr `61110" 1A\1 wt via) ti A local official says the most embarrassing moment of his life was not when he touched a strange woman on the shoulder, in the semi -darkness of the thea- tre the other night and said, "Slide over, honey, and I'll sit with you," but it was when he discov- ered that his wife sat only two seats back and had witnessed his mistake. First Clerk—"I'd like to sell you a set of Encyclopedia that I got as a gift." Second Clerk—"No sale. I know more than any encyclopedia." First Clerk—"I admit that. But I thought you'd get a thrill going through it and picking out all the errors. Every town has a man who won't contribute a nickel to a civic enterprise, but rushes forward to give a dollar to a street fakir sell- ing a preparation guaranteed to take grease sp.ets out of a vest. Tcni — "I never loved anyone but you." Jane—"Nonsense!" Tori—"You are the Tight of my life." Jane—"Foolish talk." Toni—"If I could only tell you how `much I love you!" Jane — "Think of something new'." Toni—"Will you many ne?" Jane—"Now, you're talking!" Guest — "Well, good night. I hope I haven't kept you up too late." Host (yawning)—"Not at all, we should have been getting up soon in any case." Speaking• about rages. there's a good one told of an argument three men had on the subject of close races. One told of a race where the first horse won, through putting its tongue out of its mouth; the second man affirmed that a certain boat race was won through a new coat of paint. Oh! (said the third man) I've been in Aberdeen and saw a closer race than that! A man can forgive a h;•rt to• his person or bank roll, but woe to the friend who hurts his vanity. A elan who gives in twl;en he is wrong is wise and a man who gives in when he is right is mar- ried. Although we have no access to statistics, our general observation is that insanity is increasing:. Completion of New Highway Expi'cted by 1941 or 1942 The possibility of the trans -Can- ada highway being completed by 1941 was foreseen by W. 0. Robert- son, Toronto, general manager of the Ontario Motor League, in an ad- dress before the Essex County Club at Aniherstburg last week. Robert- son recently returned from a North- ern Ontario tour with Hon. T. B. McQnesten, Provincial Minister of Ilighways. \1r. Robertson said he was great- ly impressed by road work being pushed toward completion in North- ern Ontario. The roads being built are not leading into "a wilderness," he said. Special Road Surface Used Ile noted that the Government. had found practical a new low•cost bard surface road, which was be- ing installed in certain parts of the north at a cost of $2,000 and $3,000 a mile. One of the great ditlicul- ties in the past, muskeg and bog land, was now being crossed by highway after swampy quirk -sand had been blasted, he added. Wild Carrot Seen As Real Menace Department of Agriculture Is- sues Warning That It Is Spreading in Ontario—How To Eradicate the Weed Wild carrot is spreading at an alarming rate in Ontario and is con- sidered one of the most objection- able weeds in the Province, says J. D. McLeod of the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ont, Dept. of Ag- riculture, Toronto. It is a biennial and requires two years to produce seed. Flowers may be seen from July to September in white clustei's which are flat topped when open. When nearing maturity these flow- er clusters curl ftp and if plants are not destroyed they will break off during fall and winter scatter- ing millions of seeds over frozen Around and snow. Thus, it will be seen that clean areas nines distant may be infested if plants are per- mitted to mature seed. The im- portance of destroying all plants immediately after they come in flower cannot be emphasized too strongly, Mr. McLeod states. Crop Rotation Helps This weed does not give any ditii- culty in fields where thorough cul- tivation and a short rotation of crops is practised. however, in meadows, which are down two years or more, in clover and tim- othy fields which are being kept for seed and in pasture fields, fence lines, waste places and roadsides it is rapidly becoming one of our worst weeds in that it smothers out past u'e.a nd hay crops, robs the soil of plant food and moisture and lowers the •Market value of seed crops. A short rotation—clovers, buck- wheat, Hoed crops and early sum- mer cultivation, followed by fall wheat or rye are excellent methods of controlling this pest. Pulling, spudding or cutting for two year's in succession will not give new plants an opportunity to mature seed and will lessen the amount of Wild Carrot considerably. Chemical weed killers are the only practical solution for the con- trol of this weed on roadsides, fence lines and all areas where it is im- possible to cultivate. U. S. Drivers Rank Behind Canadians QUEBEC.—United States' mo- torists are quicker on the brakes, but Canadian motorists are better drivers, judging from the result of an international safe -driving con- test staged here this month during an insurance (elmlpall)''S ('Olrvell- tion. Three convention (relegates from the United States, chosen at random for a braking test, showed half second reactions in applying. the brakes and 58.6 per cent. aver- age in steering. The Canadian team averaged 68 per cent. in steering and five-eighths second in braking. "Funny Bone" When we strike 'the "funny bone" of our elbow against some- thing and. get a distinct shock, it is not the bone that gives it but the large nerve which comes down the arm past the elbow. As there is little flesh around the el- bow, this nerve is more often struck than others—and it is any- thing rut "funny". IN UP -T© -DATE STABLE, —Old Reliable Minard's When horses come in to stable with wire• cuts or saddle broils, or cows have caked udder, the thing to do is get the Minard's bottle at once, as Mr. Dowd of Glenboro, Manitoba, knows. He writes: "I like your Minard's Liniment. Like to have It in the house. I have found your Minard's Liniment especially good for barbed wire cute on horses," A family doctor prepared Minard's Liniment over 60 years ago. Still invaluable In every stable and every house. 89 r 11' TIM STANDARD --SIMS' GROCERY-- Persbonat Red River Contains many health giving grains and flax seed. • RECIPES ON EVERY PKG. . A .prize for the boys and girls !n every package 2Lb. Pkg. ,.....25c NOTICE TO FARMERS WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS. "SHOP AND BE SATISFIED" Prices Guaranteed Up to and Including Wed., Oct, 5th. STORE OPEN 7,15 A. M. Pie Cherries, per tin Shortening, 2 lbs. Baking Sofia, per lb... Gold Medal Pumpkin, Lge. Tin . , ....... . 15c 25c 05c 10c Heinz Pork and Beans (Lge.) 2 for 35c Big Five Cleanser (tin) 05c (Special) Apple Jelly (32 oz. jar) 22c Scarfe's Liquid Wax Qts. 90c. Pts, 49c GOODS DELIVERED—PHONE 14. lc Sale On Super•Suds Buy Large Pkg. for 20c Get Small Pkg. for , , Ic 10 Lbs.5 e 3 Sugar WHEN YOU BUY $1 ORDER GROCERIES • (Sugar Not Included In Order.) SPECIAL! Huron Toilet Paper 8 Rolls for 25c lc SALE All•Wheat Buy 2 Pk. All Wheat 25c Get 1 Pk. Corn Flakes lc 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 BI.YTIH — HOLLYMANS' BAKERY PHONE 73. AUBURN • TEA AND BAKING SALE, The Myth United Church Alisslo Band will ]told a 15c Tea and Bakin sale on Saturday October 22nd. Fu ler particulars later, ANNIVERSARY SUPPER :Mr, and Mrs. Maitland Boll of Ham- ilton, who have been visiting with the Tatter's mother, Mrs, Wallace Potter, returned to their home this week. On their return they were accompanied by Mrs. Potter, who will spend a fow week's with her daughter In the city. Miss Carrie .Sims of Toronto spent the Week -end at her home In the V11- lags. Mr, W..1', Webster was called to the London Victoria Hospital early Sunday morning' to make arrangements for the funeral of Baby Howatt. son of Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Howatt. of Walton. Miss Kathleen Logan from General I-bospital, Guelpli, was home over the Week -end with nor parents. Mr. and Mrs, Wm, A. Logan. Mr. and Are,. r', Rogerson visited their daughter, Alice, in Toronto, last week. Miss E. Wilson of Toronto, viaitod over the weok•ond with her cousins, the Misses McClelland. Miss Catherine McDona:d who is at- tending Normal School in Stratford, spent the weekend at her home in 'Morris Township, 'Mrs. Murray role and daughter, g Kathryn, of Toronto, spent over the i• week -end with her mother, Mrs. W. J. Milne. Mr, Bert ':Iliott and Mr. Joo Parker, of Tillsonburg spent the weekend at the home of the former's parents, Mr. On Monday, Oct(" er 17th, In the and Mrs. T. Elliott. basement of the Presbyterian Church. Miss Hazel Lidlett, of \fngham, A hot supper will be served from 5 spent a few days last week with her to 7 p.m. Admission 25c and 15c, 62.2. friend, Mrs. H. Wright. Mrs. A, M. Colclough spent Sunday Mrs. G, Taylor, Mrs, J. J. Washington with her son D. 0, C'olclough at Palm - Mrs, Win, McElwain and MISS Amelia erston. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Niftier of Goderich, t\1c111waIn. A large number attended the young People's meeting at Knox United Church, Tuesday evening. Miss Mab• • el Foster, teacher of S, S. No. 5 Iiul• lett, gave a splendid address on "Tho School and its Relations to Citizen - Tuesday, September 20th our local ship," Women's Institute entertained 26 Miss Eleanor Wilson was a Judge grandmothers of this district at their at the llelgrave School Fair on Tues. BREAD IS YOUR BEST FOOD meeting. The president, Mrs. Edgar day. Many from here attended. EAT MORE OF IT DAILY. Lawson was in the chair. Miss Mar- The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Rob - We Specialize In— garet King led in the Lord's Prayer. crton was the scene of a happy gall - SOY BEAN, WHOLE WHEAT and A parade of modern and old fashioned ering of many friends on Monday ev- Wedding dresses was staged by sev- eral in honour of their snit, Frank DELICIOUS HOMEMADE BREAD eral of the ladies. All ALSO TRY OUR CAKES AND ALSO and his bride, formerly Miss Belle dressed In old fashioned costumes Nott of Londeshoro. A fitting address PASTRIES. formed a semicircle and sant, "Put was read by 'Miss Eleanor Wilson, ICE CREAM AND BRICKS cn your Old GrayDonnell". The bust CHOCOLATES AND CANDIES, and a walnut chesterfield table was TRY OUR SATURDAY SPECIAL ON mess meeting followed. It was (tech'. presented by Misses Ruth Arthur and HOT DOGS cel that this institute would not send Kathleen Patterson, and a wall mir- ed representative to the area conven• ror and three framed pictures were, WEDCI::G CAKES to ORDER— Ph, 38 Linn in Goderich on September 27 and prsented by Mrs. Wm. Ilaggitt. These 2S, but have their district president, beautiful gifts were acknowledged by Elizabeth Mills, A.T.C.M. ,Ina F. Oster give her report of this Mr. F. Roberton in a few well chosen meeting to the Auburn branch at a words. Following this a very enjoy - Instruction In later date, Miss Eleanor Wilson able social time was spent. thanked the Intitute for the oI'portun• Mrs. Jas, Johnston of Bluevale, vis- ,e- PIANO, THEORY, VIOLIN, GUITAR. ity given her to attend the glove Iced recently with her parents, Mr. and making project held laat week at Mrs. Wm, Dobie. Londesboro. She has consented to Mrs. Van Norman and son, Mr. Robt. HURON COUNTY JUNIOR teach aix other girla the art of glove Van Nurrnan of Webbwood, Ont., via - ASSOCIATION TO HOLD DANCE mak Int%. An ext' omely h',teresl•Ing ited last week with the .former's sift. The Huron County Junior Associa• and unique program by the grand. ter, Mrs. Harvey McGee and Mr. Me - tion is starting the Fail Season off mothers followed. Mrs. Donald Pat• ace, with a dance at The Arcadian, 776 torson was awarded a gift for being Mrs. John Thompson, Miss Viola Danforth Avenue, (East of Pape Ave- the oldest grhndmother present. Thompson and ,Mr. Percy Walden nue), Toronto, on Tuesday, October Alra, Erkart Yungblut, Mrs. D. Pat- visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 4th, 1938. All 'limonites are cordially terson and Mrs. John McKnight had Clarence Walden at Kinhurn. invited to make up a party of their the honour of being great grand- Those from Ulla vicinity attending friends and join us at one of Toronto's mothers. The roll call was answered Mt. Forest Fair Friday were, Motto's. finest and most tm-tu•date spots which i by each member giving her maternal Louis Ruddy, Ken, Scott, Jack Robert• has been reserved exclusively for the i ?raudnsother'a name, A dainty lunch son, Norman. James, and Ken. Mc - use of the members of the Assocla• with Ice cream was served by Alra, Dougall, Misa Marjorie Toll and Mrs. Dr. Kilpatrick spent a week hi Tor - pen. W. T. Robinson, Mrs. 0. E. Erratt,-If. E, McDougall. onto recently, attending cllnica at St IN ,Michael's Hospital. Mrs. Kilpatrick, ak ' Douglas and Barbara, also spent a few days in the city. SCHOOL MUSIC. Mrs. L. J. Williams is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rintoul, Huron Road, Soaforth, Mrs, Jas. Chortle of Hamilton, vis• ited last week with Mr. and Mrs Stanley Che!lew, Mr. and Mrs. George Robb and How - and and Homer Morrison of Mount Forest, spent Sunday with ,Mr, and ,Mrs, Chester Morrison. • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spindle of Luck• niow spent Sunday with Mr, Bob Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Frank llollyman and Francis, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stewart visited on Sunday with Mrs, Hollyman's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Carter of Woodstock. Mrs. C. T. Dobbyn spent a few days last week visiting relatives in New- bury. .Miss Bertha Brogden of London, spent the weekend with her sisters, M•rs. Wm. Lyon and Mra. David Moody. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erskine, Coun• ty Clerk, of Goderich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McKay, Mr, and Mrs. Leslie McElroy of To- ronto spent the weekend with the former's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Herb., McElroy. Aliss Marie Wettlaufer is this week at her home in Bluevale, assisting her father in the moving of his stock to new quarters in the Village. 'Airs, Moore of Guelph, visited with the Misses McClelland's, on Tuesday. Wednesday, Sept .018011010.11.11.1.11101011111111 11 11 WE CARRY A 00.MPI,,ET1p LINE OF Poultry and stock Topics Dr, bless. Royal Purple. Dr. , Bell's, Fleming's Tho following Stock necessities are a'.ways In stock: Zenoleum; Black, Leaf 40, Absorbing, Aloxon's Spolius Distemper Compound, Gombaults Camillo Balsam, Kendall's Spavin Treatment, Save -The -horse, Sure -Shot Bot Remover. R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PIHONE 20. �. ter.... ILIVING 1tOOM FURNITURE The Live and Let Live Store. 1111111117. HALL'S Personal Service Gold Medal PUMPKIN Large Tin 9 TENDERLEAF Orange Pekoe TEA BAGS Per Dozen IOc ,Forest City Baking Powder • ....... . .. . .. Pt. 23c A,'1 -Wheat Breakfast Cereals, 2 pkgs. 23c Moody's Lye, 3 cans 23c Arm and Hammer Washing Soda .3 pkgs. 23c WONDERFUL Schneider's Sliced SOAP • BACON, per lb..... , .35c 5 Bars i6e = Schneider's Wee Cheddar • CHEESE, 1 Lb. Print 24c Campbell's Tomato Soup 10c Buttermilk Cookies 2 dozen 10c Baker's Chocolate .................. per pkg. l0c Cooking Bran, per pkg. 10c "Manitoba's Best" BREAD FLOUR 24 Lbs. 69c PHONE YOUR OR DERS TO 156. Mr. Peter Douglas Jr. and Miss Atabel Douglas motored up from An• castor and visited their aunts, the ,plass& McInnis and Mrs. Young. Rev. A. and Mrs. Sinclair and Nor- man drove to Toronto Monday, where Norman will resume his studies in Toronto University. Mr. Ian and Alex I''ilshie, of 1lensall, re callers at the Manse Sunday. Mr: and Mrs. Roy Crebb, Billy and Joyce, of Hamilton, spent laat wool( the home of Mrs. Crebb's aunt and clo, Mr. and We, B, Herrington and daughter, Miss Louie Herrington, Mr. and Mrs. Heal Sr. of Sarnia are visiting at the home of their son, Mr. Norman Heal, Wears. Alonzo Snaith and Jim Den- holm were in Mitchell Tuesday Judg• Ing fruits and vegetables at Mitchell Fair. has been visiting the Misses Mc• ('racken's has returned to Toronto ac• companied by Miss Carrie McCracken «ho spent the weekend at her home here. We are offering Many New Designs in CHESTERFIELD SUITES and OCCASIONAL CIIAIRS upholstered in the latest fabrics at attractive prices New 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 come in and inspect these goods to -day. J. S. OHELLEW Home Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director. 1 Willows Drug Store BLYTH — PHONE 28. CHOCOLATES Made by Smiles and Chuckles The Same Good Quality as the 50c Lb. Boxes - Half Lb. 20C FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED. TOBACCO, CiGARS, CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS, ICE COLD. TIIE NEW FLOOR LAMPS ARE IN Trilite's Bridge Lamp and Bedlights Another Shipment of Studio Couches and Mattresses. WiImot'F. Webster FURNITURE ANi) FUNERAL SERVICE—PHONE 5--BLYTII. DAY OR NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY RLSP.0NDED TO. BRUSSELS While driving Finlay Santis' truck in Wawanosh on Saturday, Billy Pal- mer and a boy friend from 1Vingham, struck loose gravel with the result the truck turned over, breaking Pal- mer's collar bone, damaging the truck badly. itis friend escaped with a few scratches. Mrs. Hugh McKinnon is visiting her son, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McKinnon, at Ottawa. Athol McQunrrle of Toronto, was the guest of Mra. C. McQuarrie and other friends. Ile also attended the 50th anniversary eorvtces of C'rnn- brook Presbyterian Church, Mr. and Mrs. James 131ash1!l of Ann Arbor, Mich., was renewing old ac• enatntances with rriends in Brussels. Mrs. Nellie hunter of Toronto, who BURNING SWEET CLOVER I8 CAUSE OF EXCITEMENT. AUBURN— Great excitement wa caused hero Monday night when The n'ruasels Girls' Softball Team largo tiro was noticed west of the vil• l aped the Ripley Girls' team on Sat - 'age, -hut It was learned by telephone urday afternoon In Ripley with a that It was sweet clover being burned Bore of :e•3 for Ripley. This makes 7/, on the farm of 'George Hallam. the Ripley team champlons for 1938. eer e# Sales Boo6 are the' best Counter Check Books made in Canadat:They cost no more , than ordinary books and always give satisfaction( We are'agents and will be pleased to quote you on i any style or quantity required Ssi Your Home Nato Firs!• STANDARD OFFICE. Ilowmnn Gnlbrnith has gone to Tor- onto where he will spend his second year at Toronto University.