HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1940-06-05, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDAR
VOLUME 50 --NO, 45,
SIXTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5,1940.
Court of Revision Creates A CALL TO PRAYER
Interest A' Plenty
Over 60 Of Some 90 Appeals Dealt Council Meeting'
With In Monday Night Sitting.
Tho regular ntontltly meeting of the
• (Municipal Council of the Village of
Will Convene Again On Blyth was held on Monday night, Juno
Thursday Night. 13, with Reeve McNI.tll and Councillors
Taman, Cook, Johnston and Potts
Following the regular monthly meet• Pres°ut.
Ing of Blyth \luulclpal Couieil in I '\llnutes of the regular meetng of
;Memorial Hall on Monday evening, the 11ay 6 and May 27 weld confirmed on
Connell, immediately upon adjourn• motion of Councillors Cook and Pelts,
meat, sat as a Court, o2 Revision to Bills and Accounts
Jlunlcipal World, supplies , . , , 3l
listen to the Amalfi on the Mogg Tao, A. Cowan Sal, for .May
Quinlan Valuation, The work at Y • ' • , ;,tl, q''1
••••••••••••••••
hand, namely dealing with well over \1'm, Thud!, sal, lvor May .. , , , , 10.00
00 Appellants, proved too much for hod. Rouse, work on streets 1,7;)
one evening's work, and after dealing Geo, Cowan, work on streets , 2,04
with some sixty of them, Conn ad.
,Ino, MoNall, work on streets . , J .25
jourucd at shoat 17,45 to convene C. Burling, work on streets . , , 7,12
A. Ilam work on streets 10.;111
again on Thursday evening at 3,,10 Huron County, indigent. patient 15,35
o'clocla, when the remaining Appel-
lants 8111 bo given a hearing,C.N,R• Scale rent to Oct, 31, I;)10 2,50
Evidence of the keen intcrest being • 011 1110E1011 of C(►tulclllors Taman
taken in the Equalization Was mans• and Johnston, the bills as read were
fust In the attendance of well over ono ordered paid -Carried, Clinton Colts To Oppose
hundred ratepayers and overrcs:3tcd Moved by Councillors Taman, and Blyth This Friday Night,
srlectatortl from t h o surrounding Pens, that Chief COwitll cheek all ed
,places thong tho sidewalks waore 'file first hall game 011 the local
community' A large percentage of the roots and etc., have heaved blocks anti diamond will be played on FridayAppoliants wore present to present
evidence on their own behalf in con
tl►o 86,111C repaired-Carrie:I.
nection with their appeal as well as
' 1loved by Councillors Pats an(1
DAILY PRAYER
0 God, the Father of us all, Who 'karst made of ono blood all nations
of men, mercifully receive the prayers that wo offer for our anxious
and troubled world.
Send 'Thy light into our dnrk,tess, and guide the nations as ono
fancily into Clio ways of peace.
Take away all prejudice, hatred and fear.
Giro grace to all who serve and suffer because of war.
Strengthen In us, day by clay, the will to understand one another,
and forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive those who trespass
against its,
'Po those w'ilo by their eounsel$ lead lite peoples of the earth grant
a right judgment, that so through them and us Thy will le clone.
Tlti•oug;,l Jesus' C'hrisl, our Lord. Amen.
It is known that each individual is praying often for a righteous and
lasting peace, but corporate intercession for all in need at this time
is important. \Vhat power might be released if, at ail meetings, or at
cloven or twelve o'clock in the morning, f,lere, was time given far
pro e.' for the r!vorl(1's needs; or if, in a,f1.3ruoou groups, work wit; put
down at three or four o'clock and this done! E.venlig gatherings might
pads() al nine o'clock for prayer.
Trinity Chinch will Lo open at ail tinter; for brayer and private later•
c3ssion, Please avail yourselves of t',lis opportunity,
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO JOIN US IN A SHORT
PERIOD OF PRAYER AND INTERCESSION ON BEHALF OF THE
WORLD'S NEEDS IN TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH, EVERY FRIDAY
AFTERNOON AT P. M.
appearing for °thefts who could not be Cook, that the Street Committee in
vestigato milting catch hash 011 King
present. 'Street between Queen 811(1 Mill -Car -
Appearing on behalf of some sixty
of tho Appellants w/ s M r. Campbell rlcl'.l,
Grant of Walkerton, widely known as 1 On motion of Councillors Conic and
Taman, Cho Council adjourn:•d-Car-
one of Western Ontario's best lawyers. night. It they give as good. cut exbl
and with Reeve ;McNish appointed ivied, - nine•ln')lug; struggle was •4•I for Clin- Norman is just tweuly-one years of
J. 1-1, 11. Elliott, Clerk• hltion as h► the game 111 Clinton, fans tort, and up until the last of the elgruth age and is to he congratulated ammo Speaker, lieu. R. Al. \Viceke;, Band
Chairman of the Court, proceedings wi11 be as;ured of a real ganio. i
wore bound to bo along lively line;, - I ; finning, when Stock, Clhtlon's pitcher, his fine seccess in all four years. in attendance,
DR, KILPATRICK EXPECTS TO BE Ill is year's 131Y1'h 108)11 shapes up •"
and at tlulcs they were, Frons t?oe I as one of the hest In the mast several got his bat in tho way of ono of
CALLED Craigs nitches to )) a shoe -string; '
start the argument waxen strong ns pap
• seasons. In entering the lllu•on-
Mr. Grant and Mr. 'McNall checked Dr, Kilpatrick is momentarily ex• Pert!' League (bey are giving Myth
catch between first and second, 1t was ■
one another up as to the propos pro• (Lashed
game. In this na3o, Sluts uistrict eetln Attpocling rt oitll to join the 11c•lic;tl fans a chance to see :orae real ball, St, Helen s
cedur(n of the Court, .Finally the 1 (Lashed over for the 081011, but failed
Staff hi connection with army "root, g,lve 1ILent your caecal support at l'he to ger. there In time, and the ball
hearing the evidence, and from thea tiny 'ho was told that ills appointment 10 tiny hall ,coin to Itnow that the I:ounccd over his shoulder and on out
on It was grotty much a routine of was onlywaiting conllrmation from into the field, scoring runners who W. Huron Institute Naples
g home town fans are with them, win
business, with only the occasional Otltttiva, and he was expecting tile or loose.
point for argument, word any time.
Practically all tho appeals, as the Dr. Kilpatrick has been practts!ng;
list pnlnted below will show, were In the Village for neatly twelve yearn. Engineers at Huron Airport.
against too high an assessment, either and in that time has established a . 1Gnglncers arrived at the Huron Ali 111-1111 i►t St. Helens mi I tidal'. The
Air -
on land or buildings. So far all the splendid practice, Ilia genial manner ,lust at critical limes when the Colic;
marl on Monday, and immediately supposedIY ferocious bat 11ng power waning session opened with 1Le siu14
appeals have been told over for con (and keen interest. 111 itis Palleins hits Weat to work laying out runways, ining of the 1lstitute ('\i3 and Serlstore
sideration by Mho Court, and whether endeared him to the hearts of every- preparation to starting an elementary
was threatening. 08110 I he nicest one of by ,
this procedure will bo followed iny these casae in the last of the faint,
reading 11rs. Pall, of St. Heist's.
Icane In this comutuuil wita will hear flying sc:h0ol. In an cifurl to cul;ecg Ti he motning session w,ts confined
Thursday night's 8111111g remains 10 of his {nnbr!11e oc:partttru With the Mie after McDonald, Clinton's lead-
Thursday
seen. In the majority of cases t ` a wrong; impromotl, \\'urtica Feag an off tutor, was thrown out at first, to business, wit's reports from s ,,re -
J Y keenest regret, if the app011111 t et has made the announcement thatI1awklns walked, 8(1V8ueing to second Dories and 0(11)v. u0rc, of standing coin -
when Appellants were asked for cant 1s confirmed he will for the present "w1•ong headlines" 111 papers nosy when White singled. ,l. Hawkins then mit tees as follows:c'an;uliaulzuli.,u,
parat.lvo properties which would cam- be stationed In a military 'inos:11111 In have led l.o the belief that the airport grounded swiftly Mrs. C. Youu�, Godcrich; 1.egl.1a-
night, 'f'he game will be the return en-
gagement between Clinton and Blyth,
and judging from t.l►c game the local The 11nrou-Perth League opened for
lads put np in Clhitou en Monday lllyth llun(lay night, when the squad
night, it should be a humdinger. 'l'hu from here were able to play 1,101
locals might easily 'nave won that • first game of the season against the
game, and will be out to turn the Clinton Colts on the latter's home
trick on their neigItbonr rivals 1''ridl1Y diamond. The final outcome of a tidy
LOOK AT YOUR LABEL,
Mullett Council Upholds
Equalisation.
HULLETT COUNCIL
Tice regular meeting of Hallett
Township Council met on Monday,
June 3rd in the Community Miall, Lon-
(oa.orJ, with all 'numbers present. 1
The rninutes of th last regular
meeting and one of .\Iaty '2�, sl►erial
With Minor Changes.
No Appeals to go Before
Judge So Far.
It look the Hallett Township Conn.
;meeting ;old by a. 1uolio1 by 0eurga ell neatly l wo days to connplete Court
'Brown and John Ferguson that intro e Revision procecd:ags, As reported
Mos Le adopted. last week, they sat most of Monday
A motion by F. Peckitt and G. afternoon, .\lay ''7th, listening to the
Brown that the Clerk and peeve take appellants giving evidence of the
1
it up with Solicitor to see if Indigent Penson for their appeals. Following
this, 1',1ey went iiitn a committee u(
1)8110111 and Doctor 1t000111118 have to the lvhnle 111 order t., •,:.;.'. ,with these
ba paid.
appeals IIS they saw 111, and 1,.is 111'0
A 1110tni1 by G. Brown and 1', Pec!;• cednre took all clay 'Tuesday.
1 int that Reeve and Clerk sec t'.ceir I Sovcral changes of a minor natio,
Solicitor to have Legal Pro_aedings. were male, but the Valuation on 1.►e
A motion by F, Peckatt and .1. her• i whole. as made by 11og,g & Quinlan,
' guson that we pay account. of .\1cilricle ; 1(115 u,phc'.d.
rout M((libbun 11e County Equaliza• 1 in (onlve..;adult with J. W. M;Toot,
tion $le:.y3. :Clerk and 'Treasurer, this (\Vcdnes
leontinucd on page 5) 1
• • • , c ay1 afternoon, we 11'eie inform( ll
Locals Dish Up Tidy Exhlbl- . that no a:sot ale, were til) far entered
tion in First Game of Season i lo a�;)p, a. hr''ore tate Judge. Alpo).-
Passed
l•pc!
Passed Final Examinations. boils have five days from the lime
FINAL SCORE WAS
4.1 FOR CLINTON,
Norman Sinclair 118.; completed his I'(10y r0 eive
course in Toronto University in Honor as to changes
Preach and Latin, having passed his which
1�'inal Examinations with honor:;, I
which qualifies him for standing as
Specialist in French and Latin. Ile'
will receive his Degree of Bachelor of
Arts on Friday when the Convocation
will le held in Toronto,
their final null c
made 0y the Coad, 10
to appeal to the .Mudge.
SUNDAY IS DECORATION DAY
AT UNION CEMETERY
The (Myth Cemetery ijonrl an -
110111100 their Annual Decoration (Thr•
vice next Sunday at 3 p.m. (June 9th).
Court settled down to the business of at London. While in London ml 11011- g(Il11em at home. It's a wonde•�ful help
were parked, on second and third.
Throughout the game, ilie local •
squad showed that they were .suss its'
Officers at Annual Meeting, SIX TIMES PRESIDENT
good In ('lie field as the Colts. to Tiro District annual meeting of the
fact they pulled off two rlou^)le plays \\'e;t 11111'011 Women's institute was
pare favourably wilh•tltelr own, they London, and will pl•nhahly b'1 ahle is a project sponsored by the Town St,:n;; threw to House revering; second, Ilan, itis llrlgham, Cnn1uni Edaca•
did give cotuparlamus, to make the trip home at Intervals is of (.;oderlch. "'Phis 13 11 m1st ake," who in turn return, -(1 the hull In first, tion, 11rs, D, Phillip,, Si. l'i1Us;
At the Churl. of Revision held re• circ for any who may require medical says fie Warden, "ns the flying school reliving Loth \\'bite lord Hawkins. I:_m;:. c; 1R'aics, 1L•s, t•, Coutes,
cenlly In llulIet(, the procedin'e of attention,
has leen 8 Huron County projr;'l.. I'he second ane rime ht the rxwcntll I'cs. 1'. ; lic:llth and (.'silo \fellate.;
laying all ai:punls over for cunsidera• It Is 11la intention to sesorc ~01110.• I 1t s, P. 1lumht� ` Agrl
•
r from the' start." inning, 1w'nen with 11r.1`,,nald on first. g, Landesboro;
ion was followed, and immediately ono to carry of his gra^1.100 dvrini; 11'hile not meaning l0 mislead, it lli:•wkins drove a fly tall oat to hCalr culture, 1Irs. II, hall, Myth; Ilistori•
following the hearing of evidence, his absence, if at ail pussittle' I:; p0sstsle, and natural, That outside cal Research Miss '3I (Allister; Peace
. 1 -fallen Council went into a committee service in centre field, ell was
of tho whole to consider0 what actionreporters might easily refer to it as retired by the catch, and 11c•Itotrtld, 1?alucntinn and international Relation -
Malting List Corrected the Goderlch Airport,' No (10111)1 the ski;), 11 T. delver; C 01110tulity Ac
should bo taken, who stud, guns down 10 c',ecoud was
We call attention to the fact that warning will serve to clear up any. doiihled before he could get tack by tivinies nue Relief, 1lrs, 11. poach;
The 11int of appeals, and the rappel- our Mailing List hat. actin corrected wrong impressions that may Publicity, \I 11 1 1' illios, lints' treasons for appealing aro listed 1 up until Tuesday of this, week, WIII arisen.
below, Thin list contpr1) 1s only tltos•s tho:: who have pald please note if the
appeals (ler:lt with at Monday night's correct date is shown. And to Moss
sitting. The remainder will bo pith In arrearc•=-an early settlement will be '- - - • -
(continued on page u) 1 ['scatty appreciated. '
to Sims at second, I►y .1
hale haitscr+Ice's throw to firs(. '. rs. R. , . n ps, A tr' urn;
Mrs, Fred Oster
[Blab took the lead in their half of
Convenor of \Var \foci(, Mrs. Me'.
the fourth, whiet a single by Foster Gregor, liinttifl, Mrs. Menziv, Lou ,c,
t
de•shOro, favored with a solo. +vas ea tc.shne \1
nnrt a double by 1 alrsr.rvlc( nrn,r,d llnroacic 11'vlmea1's lnslltnte(ctof ill th11':; .1e
he run. In tho last. of the HMI`I'lte St, ILcions itraltcil srtved (Ion
Who for the sixth consent! Ire tin
nor to around 150 ladles \irs, Barn- 111181 Meiling 11041 in St. 110101s la
however, Clinton to li , . Mc -
CONGRATULATIONS
ilk lite lead
friday.
•P0118111 noticed, II. Hawkins singled,
aft!, of Sl. Helens, welcome(' the lad;
AsskfnfoTrkAraResigns..
tool White hit a long (hive over Fair- let 8114 Mrs. W. II, Helldcrs;tn, °I.' selection.. The district ex;pecl to 110
;who clay wish to uulko use' of it to services head in in centre field. Both
lir at Dung�uuunl
uer 310s. .1011710, of Londesboro, lcd Jul
co,iiiiiteltlol'ate 801110 passhtg event in Jlca;onald and Hawkins scored, hug y •
the linea of their t'elnllves and 11'.hil°, In tyhlg to stretch 11 nice
Board
community singing, after which Mrs. Davidson moved a vole
Boar(l consent to the erection of hack fnreobagg;cr intra t �rameru11, w'as tag Allss V. Bainbridge conducted the el- thanks to the SI. Helen;+ ladies and
friends, such as Illrt11(llays, 1Vedding
atop screen on ball dluul,and 011 8011001 Anniversaries, or tory other events out Foster at the
grounds.
that our readers may think worthy of the meetings were held,
On motion of 'I'rm,:. cs 11cl;troy nu { anti`, 1'0tt are asked to use this col -
Whitmore
when Clinton put anol'her PI 081(10111, 1l•s. Peed Oster, Myra
Whitmore Iho Cu00la1er was instructs 1111111• We think 11 'w•0111(1 be a fin0 insure of riots over, the Issue was al- 1st Vice fres., Mrs, W. .1. 1:enders011, Financial Statement of Branch
Tho regular uteeting of tho Myth ed to tnt�tld cm on 80111001 gl ound:4 al gesture on your earl lu show your' in• 1 ways 111 doubt, and fiats from the old \Vllll;Ilain; , 211(1 Vire Pres., Mrs. N. 10.70;11r:1,7. : ondll n
. 1 t $''q.
211.7" sso.
2;'dl,((9 _ 'fl
lns.11 98.
<'-S.1''' 21'1
1
1.'.ti. "•' 80
'144.0 111
123.2.S 111
l 1
01./76
This column devoted to our reader
11 Ingham, gave the reply. Affer din au
Resignation of Miss Ridout, Assistant
Continuation School Teacher
Regretfully Accepted.
Officers' 118
gedo byplate. ecHou of officers,
From then until the las of the Officers Elected
all who had taken Hart, and to t
managers of the itnitc I Church wh:
School Board was held May, 31st in all times, terested in yobr friends.
tate 'Memorial Hall at 8 p.m., with all
Trustees present, Tito resignation of Jllsa 1Hdoul, as
.lssislant Continuation School 'l'eit-
The •lrtnutos of `)i ie uteetfug I cher, was accepted with regret, on
were road and approved on motion of
motion of Trustees 'Thuell and Carl
Trustees Whitmore and 'i'nuell. . wright.
Tho following bills weco presented
hone•town of Clinton, (0110 believed Keating, l.telgrave; Sec.•I'rcas., Mrs, Anburn '
the game would be "just (mantel' for 1V. it, hl•aser, siting-hawFederation 11 Ingham
their power -hitting Colts, must haveRep.. \Its. J. Bisset. Uaderic'It; 113• Londes'h0ro .
11)0011 just a 1111'e disappointed 111 hist Delegate, 31rs. R. i)i1dson, ; Ilelgriivo .. .
Congratulations I0 Master Gerald them, as they wean hold we Y (los^1 IS1. Helens
Augnsthie11'no will celebrate his Sih Dttgiutncit; Auditors, Mrs. E. \Ve-)
b. their 1 silage nciglt' nnrs, In fact 1 rater and Mrs. .1. \Vest, \Vingliain, Ciodorich
hirthdcty on hriday, .111110 71 it. , a fan• nice hits last night would have; miss liirnlartdge gave a short talk Itlytlt ,
and ordered paid on motion of Trus- Resuest for Ie00 streets of foolscap Congrolulafions to 1Ir. John i'a1ce, well for the \'illtgers, as fur their on Co Onerali+e Programme. It was Du11ga11n0n .
toes Whitmore and McElroy; was granted on motion of Trustees who celebrated his hfrlhday on 'rues -
with
their was nothing wrong decided on account of sled Cross work Gunton .. • •
•day, June •1 Ib. with 11, it 1+'}It; just as gond, If not ticat no district programme would be hint" 11
better than that which the Colts pro- held this year St. Augustine+
Congratulations to Mrs. Alvin Snell, (Weed, 1 1lir;s i)nrnln, CountyCoach, lard of Receipts of District Institute ./275
}lob Craig started on the mound for her work with the girls' 80nlcntaloing District E'xpeiditure .. 131
Myth, and pitched seven good innings chubs, Achievement r..y to be held in I --`
School share Auditor's Salary..$15.00 White and Whitmore.
W. J. Sims, Lye 2-1,e, Papa:• 7.1.9(1 Y.14 1Io'ied by Trnotoes Cartwright, se.
Moyer School Supplies,
Paper Towels
0011(10(1 by Trustee, 1'1111011 and carried who celebrates her birthday on Fri -
5.10 that Secretary advertise in the Globe day, June 701.
W. J. Gage & Co., Music Books 13.27 and Moil for Assistant. (Iontinuatlon i ' of hall, holding Clinton to eight well- 15(1\1rs. ilei erg Bank Balance for District ....$131
Congratulations to Mss Margaret
Clintonol on June 1,
Miss Ridout, books ,., 2.10 Fhhool Teacher, applicalons to be In renur, scattered lilts for two runs. Tommy Scott, of Rintail, favored with two) "_L'
N'ntlonal Stationers, Stencils24.00 by Juno 2St1i.
Sc:rtugolio celebrated her birth-
S11[cly Leag*t10 10.00, Meeting adjourned on motion of
Oartwrigitt, painting sign .. 3.00
Trustees McElroy and White.
Moved by Trustee Witte, seconded
day on 'Tucsdoy, ,lone Ili,
JO1cline took over in the eighth when a selections of music. COOLER WEDNESDAY NIGH1
walk, a hit, and au Como Produced •M1::s. 1. your of St. 'Marys. Peder ,
g• oilier two days of quite warm v
Congratulations to Sir. Frank Whit- two runs. On t'he receiving end of OK' al on Representative, gave a rchort of titer, tine to -sops -attire dropped
more of Holunesvllle, who celebtatedPitches was "Donnie" Poster, who did tb Federation meeting 'Held in Tor- \Vcduesday evenlug. The raiay
by Trustee Thuell, and carried that` --Leslie Ililborn, Secretary. his birthday on Monday, June 3rd. ( (continued o8 page S) ,auto, 1M1ss Cununing gave a musical1eon has let up, at l .ast tcss:,oraril;
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
LESSON X
EZEKIEL TEACHES PERSONAL.
RESPONSIBILITY
Ezekiel 33:1-20
Printed Text, Ezek, 33:7-14
Golden Text: ''So then each one of
us shall give account of himself to
God." Rom. 14:',2.
TIW LESSON IN ITS SETTINU
Time -- 636
Place -- At Tel•ablb, at the river
Chahar, ou r. canal ou the flu
plrt'ates Itt lr.ar Nippur, lar Bate
yion,
THE N IOP11ET EZEIIEH
Of the ruga Ezekiel himself (his
name nt?aat "God streugtheas")
we know very little, la Babylon he
was planted with other's of Ills owls
nation by the banks of oue of the
irrigating cauais which was called
Cbebar. He —.i a married man, and
the loss of hat wife, In a sudden and
terrible way, was made by divine
lnstructiou, a, !esson to the people
(24:15-27). He spent 22 years in
the discha.ege of his prophetic of-
fice, ln graa•ieur and variety of
thought In itis conception of Gol,
only Isaiah atei Noses eau lid coat -
pared with Ezekiel,
WATCHMAN OVER ISRAEL
Ezekiel is personally commission-
ed by God to be a watchluan for'
Israel, the bar's retuindin; tare
prophet that a true watchman ha
one who wj;t blow the trumpet to
warn the e•,opte when danger Is
imminent.
Ezekiel 33:7. le thou, sou of man
I've set thee a watchman unto the
house of Israel, therefore hear the
word at my mouth, and Blvd them
wattling from one,
8. When 1 say unto the wicked,
0 wicked ntau, thou shalt surely
die, and thou dost not speak to
warn the wicked from his way;
that wick? -1 niau shall die in his
iniquity, but jilt blood will I re-
quire at thy ha.ad,
9. Nevertheless, if thou wara the
wicked of his way to turn from It,
and he tura not from his way; hs
shall die to his Iniquity, but thou
hast delivered thy soul.
7. So thou, son of utau, I have set
thee a watchmeu unto the house of
Israel; tllerefera hear the word at
Lay mouth, and give them warning
from me,
3. When I say unto the wicked, 0
wicked man, thou shalt surely die,
and thou dost not speak to warn
the wicked from his way; that
wicked man abaft die in his iniquity
but his blood wit' I require at thy
hand.
9. Nevertheless, if thou warn the
wicked of lite way to turn from it,
and he turu not front his way; he
obeli die fu b ,r lulqulty, but thou
bast delivered thy soul, Office al-
ways involves responsibility, and
no responsibility could be greater
than that of a watchman in time of
invasion. The prophet who Is oho -
eau to play the part of watchman
must have hie eye intent simplyoa
the spiritual !ivied, seeing the
coining moral calamity, in order to
be able to warn the people. There
Is nothing itt Ezskiel's ministry
that appeals more directly to the
Christian conscience than the ser•
lows and profouud sense of pastoral
responsibility to which thin pas•
sage bears witness. '
MESSAGE 7'U DESPAIRING
ISRAEL,
10. And thou, son of man, say
unto the hou4•3 of fsraet: Tiflis ye
'Weak, seeing, Our transgressions
and our sine are upon us, and we
pile away in them; how then can
we live? The people had now corns
to regard their calamities as due to
their sins and as evidence of thein,
11. Say unto thank, As I live, sattih
the Lard Jehovah, 1 have no pleas•
are in the death of the wicked, but
that the wicked turn from his way
and live: turn ye, turn ye front
your evil ways; for why will ye dle,
0 house of Israel? God would have
Ismael knob that he took no Pleas -
ore in geeing the wicked die, and
that his will was P. vet' fur nose to
turn to hire and live.
THE PAST NOT IRREVOCABLE
12. And thou, son of man, say
auto the children of thy people,
The righteousness of the righteous
Shall not deliver him iu the day of
hie transgression; and as for the
wickedness of the wicked, he shall
not fall thereby in the day that he
fortieth from Isla whekednesa; rod.
Cher shall he tltat le righteous be
able to live thereby 1n the day that
be sinnetlr. 13. When f say to the
s'ighteoue, that he shall surely live,
it he trust to his righteousness, And
commit iniquity, a"nP of his right-
eons deeds shall he remembered;
but In hie iniquity that he hath
conunitted. therein shall he die,
The prophet's purpose. Mere is to
tench the .General truth that 1Ivi
pant of one's life does not of neces-
sity determine the future either in
lteelf in the judgment of God.
This. next to the assurance of God's
gracious will regarding When (v. 11)
V/93 the Truth most needed to com-
fort the people and awaken than
Gut of the stupor which lay on them
Pato a moral life and activity again.
The past is not Irrevocable, a fut-
ure of possibility lies before them.
HOPE FOR UNRIGHTEOUS
14. Again, when l say unto the
wicked, Thou shalt surer die; It
be tarn from hie sin. and do dot
Control Room of Britain's Air Defence System
Here is the control roots, somewhere in England, of Britain's
intricate air defence system. Around a large-scale map of the British
Isle = are telephonists in communication with key defence points, Re-
ports of enemy planes bring quick action by the sten around the table
who take appropriate step to counter the attack ,in their areas.
which is lawful and right; 15. If the
tricked restore the pledge, give
again that which he had taken by
rubbery, walk in the statute, of life,
'a'ntntittiug no iniquity; he shall
surely live, he shall not die. 16.
Nuns r ' sin; that he loath cont.
milted shall be remembered ag-
ainst him; he hath done that which
Ia lawful a:id ri',ht; he shall surely
live.
"Life" herd le used In the rich
sense of enjoyment of the favour
ot God, With regard to "righteous.
nose: The bent of the character
1owards or away from goodness is
ne doubt spoken of as subject to
.udder fluctuations, but for the
time being each stun is conceived
as dominated by the oue tendeucy
or the other; and 1c le the bent of
the whole nature towards the good
that constitutes the tlght.eouiueee
by which a nhau attall lava,
SCOUTING
An
eighteen'yaar-old Boy Scout
who want/ to be a m,iealonary, and
a bookkeeper turned clergyman,
have started out on a canoeing and
preaching mission down the lower
Miesleslppl River, among slheety•
boat dwellers. They are cooking all
their meals and camping out Roy
Scout style.
1
There -are Boy Scouts in much -
sung -about Mandalay, in Upper Bur
ma. One of their public service act -
(vides is the regular cleaeing and
re -filling of animal drinking trougha
and they also help In traffic control
and in looking after orphan boy's.
"Scouting lice been a gond thing
in our community, and tate fruits
of the efforts of those who are giv-
ing time and thought to the work
are to be seen in the lives and con-
duct of the young people who have
grown up here. We hope we can
coutlnue the work." — Annual Re-
port of Great Village, N.S. Scout
Group,
Oysters Carry
Worthless Pearls
Don't expect to get rich from
the pearl you find in an oys-
ter, even if it hasn't already
been ruined by cooking
The reason you won't get
rich, according to Clifford I,
Josephson, president of the
American Gem Society, is "be-
cause no pearl of any real
worth is ever found in the
North American variety of ed-
ible oyster, They lack the lustre
of the true gem."
"'The cinema today is prim-
arily an escape mechanism."
—Julian Huxley,
RADIO IIEPORTE1i
By DAVE ROBBiNS
SUMMER SHOWS
With tha .season elackeniug oft
for the Sumner, radio listenern
will hear newcomers and under•
studies get their chance on the air.
Every year as Summer rolls around
the topnotch star's and headliners
take a few month's' vacation — so
that when they return in the Fail
they will be taking over new spots
on the schedule, WWI ae they der
part the neophytes Step luta their
places.
Many big•lint,•ls oo the air today
got their start in just this way --
so 1f you heal' a Ile'w voice you like,
or someone with a new ideca icx-a
programme that you like., let the
station you. heard Mena from know
about it,
In that way y ►,t r"rotnr,age the
kind of sho'p's you like on t'a•' :1(1•
(asses
NOTES AND NEWS
,'ells it's all set for Frei] Aneti
next. Se,a40I). bred will ha heard utl
the Columbia net work ou Weelneto
day nights at nine in a situil.rr
show 10 that Willett tbousand,i have
enjoyed for the past. fete SNasons.
For w Milli hip, hip, hurray'.
In tile.se days of stress and wac
wa should not uve'Ioak the fact
brut much of the heel Cross phoney
pouring into Europe from the Unit•
ed States is being raised by the
radio iheadliners, who part on better
shows for Bile noble purpose •- and
do It for nothing -- than they RNA -
10 p'srfernh for their apnnsors.
1
And for the ladies -- M mel
Icing, ace dress designer, has an
interesting program on the CBS
chain Wednesday afternoons• at
four, She can give you 1Ips for new
dresses.
JOTTINGS ON THE CUFF
Larry Owens, tong with Guy
Lotnbardo's band, has stepped out
to form his own unit . , ,11.0.A. last
week formally accused the motion
picture Industry of deliberately
holding back television ... said the
week's best. radio crack caste from
Wolter Winchell's Sunday nIght'e
newst'ast. — said Walter:... "1111.
ler will go down in history as the
men who made necessary the he
ventiun of lrutlel•prout baby car•
KILOCYCLING SPOTLIGHT
aloa11ay --- Wetlkfast. Club ala
CBC at ufne each ntorniug .. ,
illrtic You Want from ('1CO(.' at
3:30 , . , Alec Templeton Time on
,N11('•red at 9:30 , . , i,eo lteismen'v
orrheslra front WOR at 11:;10.. .
Wednesday — Backstage with 1ta.
die from CKOC at 5:30 p.nh. . . .
The Green hornet on NBC -blue at
nine ... Kay Kyser and the gang
at ten NBC -red , . . Mart Kenney
vitt ('13C from Vancouver at 10:45
... Filthy - Modern 'Trends from
Cti(: at 5:15 . - , Fifth ltow Centre
with WOR -Mutual at eight - ,
Showboat front NB('•Idue at tint, ,
.. , Make Aiine Music froth ('1COC
at 11:311.
POP-•- Robin Obeyed Orders
NAVGNT VDU BGGN
•70 SCI•IOOL
TODAY'
Farm Notes ..
Calf Requires
Special Care
Tlhe caro given to the dairy
calf frcnt birth to six months
of age has a very definite ef-
fec.'t on its ultimate usefulness
in the dairy herd, Calves worth
raising are worth special care.
Tho practice at the Central 1'::.-
perimental Farm, Ottawa, states
V. S. Logan, Division of Ani-
mal Husbandry, is to separate
the calf from its mother im-
mediately and teach it to drink
front a pail.
Means Later Usefulnets
It is essential that the new-
born calf receive its mother's
first milk cr colostrum for a
period of six to nine days. TWs
milk provides a laxative and also
contains substances which in:
hibit the development of dis-
ease germs present in the diges-
tiv tract.
Whole milk feeding should be
continued for the first four
weeks at the rate of about one
pound of milk per 10 pounds
weight of calf. Beginning et
four weeks, skim milk should
be gradually substituted for
whole milk at the rate of a
pound each day. At this change,
meal rich in. fat may be intro-
duced to take • the place of the
fat that is removed from the
milk.
Skim Milk, Good
Scalded flaxseed steal with
water added to make it the con-
sistency, of gruel makes an ex-
cellent fat substitute. The gruel
should be added to the milk
when the calf is four weeks of
age, allowing one-quarter coup
per feed and increasing the ant-
ount gradually to a cupful per
feed at two months of age. If
available, skim milk may be us-
ed until the calf is at least six
months old. Where skint milk
is not available, whole milk
should be given for a longer
period and gradually replaced
with warts water,
Cleanliness Essential
At two to three weeks of age,
the calves should be provided
with all the good quality le-
gume hay they will eat, and at
three weeks, a meai mixture
such as one part ground oats,
two parts bran, one part corn
distillers' grains, one part oil
cake meal in small quantities.
This mixture should be increas-
ed gradually to a rate of two
pounds per day at three months
of age. Clean stalls and clean
feeding utensils are poait4vcly
essential in order to avoid dis-
ease in young calves.
Gardening ..,.
CAN START YET
Even in the warmer sections of
Canada It Is still possible to have
a splendid garden. 'There are pimp
ty of things to plant which will all
come on quickly. Experienced gar -
(letters In recent years have been
purposely 4tolding back a portion
of lettuce, E pluach, carrot and olh•
or vegetable seeds so Ihat tate har-
vesting seasop may be extended
just 111111 notch louge.r.
Early ,lune Is the ideal time In
most of Canada to plant seed of
those bot weather lhiugs like nasi•
on, cucumber, medium or late corn
and beans, It is not sefo in man;
districts to set out celery, tomato,
cabbage and pepper plants much
sooner, There Is still plenty of time
to plant dahlia. gladiolus and canna
bulbs or cnrnts among the flowers
NEED SUPPORT
Dahlias, tomatoes, large cosmos
or nicotine., young !dilute trees, ne'
climbers, all benefit front some are
Kiehl support while they are get
Hug started.
For tall individual flowers or to.
matne1, G•foot slakes of wood or
steel are advisable and tho plant Is
Iled to these loosely with soft
tine or raffia. Stouter and perhaps
longer stakes w•111 be used with the
allude trees anti correspondingly
ahorler ones for Nee smatter flow-
ers,
Buihbng permits issued in 202
municipalities in Canada during
the first quarter of 1010 had a
total value of $12,412,014.
t3G
Contract diamond drilling on
Canadian mineral deposits in
1939 totalled 2,063,292 feet, or
more than 390 miles. These op-
'erations cost $3,018,919, and
were conducted in Ontario,
Quebec, Bi'ltish Coiumbia, Nova
Scotia, New Brunswick, hiar••
tuba, Saskatchewan, and the
Northwest Territories.
"The student' should not his
stimulated to work by purely
compcttiwe methods."
.--Albert Einstein.
This Cuious WORLD le rWgins
MIGHT NEVER HAVE
BECOME SO USEFUL_
Tt3 MAN, HAD IT
NOT BEEN FOR.
THE. SPACE IN
THEIR. JAWS
BETWEEN TH E
INCISORS
AND THE
GJNDING
TEETH
THE BIT IS PLACED IN THiS
SPACE., AND THE ANIMAL CANNOT
TAKE IT IN HIS TEETH/ MAN,
TrIEREBY, IS ABLE TO CONTROL
AND GUiDE HIM,
CO?,1. 1791 11 NEA SERVICE, INC.
IN
PICA/. FORESTS,
WHERE HUMIDITY
15 HEAVY, AND WATER
SUPPLY FROM
ROCrTS' IS PLENTIFUL,
CERTAIN LEAVES ARE
CONSTRUCTED TD
LEA/< WATER,
THUS PREVENTING
THEM FROM BECOMING
WATER- LOGGED.
7 -zit,
WERE it not for the fact that tropical trees can get rid of their
surplus moisture, the leaves would become so coated with water
that transpiration would be retarded. Some leaves have special
drip tips which conduct the water from the test of the leaf surface.
NEXT: Of all the suedes of parrots, what one Is a native of the
United States? •
HORIZONTAL
1 Actress pic-
tured here,
9She isa
famous
ot today.
12 To declaim
wildly.
13 Field.
14 Crucifix.
15 Moral failings
16 Being,
17 To impede by
estoppel,
19 Braced rail
tracks over a
gully.
21 To coax,
25 Big.
29 Placed in
POPULAR ACTRESS
Answer to Previous Puzzle
48 Owns.
49 Living.
51 Neither.
52 Ventilates,
layers, 53 Genus of
30 She has great , evergreen
in craft shrubs.
of. acting. 59 To use tongs,
31 Land right, 56 She has acted
32 Fantasy. on stage
33 To revoke, and —.
36 To insert, 57 She ---s the
37Indian stage.
mulberry.
3A Acquiesce„ VERI1CAL
43 Sponge spicules 2 Silk from a
'none.
3 Varnish
ingredient,
4 Occupant of
Eden.
5''o take
shelter.
6 On the lee,
7 Carp type
fish.
8 Orient.
9 Cry for help,
10 Child,
11 Stir.
14 Rolls of filth,
15 A favorite,
1
1
role of hers,
Queen----r
18 Church
dignitaries.
20 Scarlet,
22 Onlcet•'s
,assistant.
23 Twilled
cotton clout.
24 Helmet
tt'reatit.
26 Related by
blood.
27 Flees.
28 Merriment.
3.4 To rove.
35 Six plus five.
30 Sick,
39 Style,
40 Pool,
41 Actual being.
42 Titie of
courtesy.
43 Membranous
bag,
44 To applaud.
45 Grafted.
46 House top.
47 Eagle.
50 To tilt,
52 Like.
55 Grain (abbr.)
YOU TOLD Iv* T1-11.5
MORNING TG► MIND
THE STGAM
ROLLER !
By J. MILLAR WATT
•
Earl of Athlone Gives Tea. Canteen To Canadians
One of the first public appearances made by Canada's new Gov-
ernor-General, the Earl of Athlone following his appointment, was to
present to the Y. M. C. A. a mobile tea canteen to be used in servicing
Canadian troops et Aldershot, and later in France. The Governor-
General is shown here as he inspected the canteen before it was placed
in service.
•
HAVE
YOU 'HEARD?�
Tho ristior paid his green fee,
flied up a match, and went out
o the first tee, Taking his stance,
do gave a wild swing and missed
completely.
"Would you believe it P' he ex-
wlalmed to his opponent. "This.
mune is at least two inches loty-
s r than the one I usually ploy on."
---0—
Newspaper Reporter --
Have any of your childhood
ope• been realised?
Millionaire --. Yes. When
Rey mother used to comb my
hair 1 always wished that 1
hadn't any.
—0.—
'While a young mother was
11)4ing her baby, a neighbor's
little girl came in and watched
1be process, The child was hold-
ing a doll minus an arae and leg,
toad much knocked about gener-
tally.
"How long have you had your
baby?" she asked the mother.
"Three months."
"My, hut you've kept her
nivel" exclaimed the little girl,
—0—
Observed in a little coun-
try store in Michigan:
"You need your money
I need mine,
11 we both get ours
It will sure be fine,
But If you get yours—
And hold mine too
What in this world am 1
to do?"
—0— -
The fellow had just. got back
itsem Hollywood. He had been
dazzled by the display of glam-
our and bigness in the movie col-
ony.
"Eveything is done on a tre-
mendous scale," he related to
friends. "I attended dinner at a
movie producer's home one oven-
ing and, instead of using finger
bowls art the end of the meal,
all the guests took showers!"
—o—
What's more embarrass-
ing for the office boy who
is caught at the game with
the modern grandmother
who insisted on coming
along.
Pitcairn Island
Census Returns
Only 200 People Now Live on
Island Colony Founded by
Survivors of Mutiny on the
"Bounty"
Residents of Pitcairn Island, that
ryas founded by the survivors of the
mutiny on the Bounty, recently de -
aided it was high time to take a
ten/111e Of their population.
Pitcairn Island is a British pos.
session, but the census enumera•
lion was forwarded to friends in
Oakland, Calif., who for years have
kept up a, correspondence with in.
'habitants of the island.
The census return frog signed by
ledward Grant and 'lists the pope-
:lotion as it has grown from 1790,
the year the Bounty mutineers
landed there and founded the col-
ony.
45 MAI1IIIED COUPLES
The island then bad a popula-
tion of 21 which consisted of Flet-
ebar Christian who led .the mutiny
against Captain Blight of the noun.
ty; nine mutineers, five Tahitian
wen; six Tt •-itian women and one
4.111td.
There aye 0G Christians, Grant
lialerted, and 47 Warrens. The Is-
land now has 45 mauled couples.
Grant reported that his study
lipund that 1_79kQyE bail been born
thorn anal 1r)72
"Tiie renlovnl of unwise ir6wr
Dom the statute bookfs 119, nit
At ielopoeI to the court. but loo
t'ht1 ballot,"
—AWN)
I mac.
Spend Twice As
Much on Movies
As On Higher Education In
Canada, Statistics Show
Canadians spend twice as much
on movies as they do on higher ed-
ucation, a statistical study of uni-
versity and college revenues made
by the Dorulnion Bureau of Statis-
tics discloses,
The amount spent on higher edu-
cation in the Dominion for the pro-
vinus academic year is estimated
as being approximately 17 million
dollars. Three times this amount is
required to produce newspapers
and magazines in Canada.
17 MILLIONS 'V1 A RLY
While there are wide variations
in the sources of revenue In the
various provinces, roughly speak-
ing for the whole of the Dominion
one-third of the $17,000,000 for the
higher education tomes from pro-
vincial grants, one-third from stud-
ent fees and the remaining third
from endowment Income and rs•
cellaneous sources,
"There are more than seven
hundred kinds of flowering
plants in the Arctic,"
—Viljhalmur Stefansson.
4-44-* 4.444-4.4-4•11-+11-4.4.4.4' 1,
HEALTH
TOPICS
-4-4-4 4f ♦ w•r •1 4 0.4 4 4. 4 6 .• i r 4 •144.4 414
Tired? Sluggish?
That sluggish, half•tired feel -
nig you have these days may
be due to the fae you gained
a few pounds during the win-
ter, Or, extra weight or no, that
you have been eating too much,
exercising and sleeping too
little.
Try Liquid Diet
If you have been over -indulge
ing in rich food and fattening
drink„ you aright begin your
campaign with a Twenty-four
hour liquid diet. For one whole
day, 'eat no solid:.
Have fruit juice and a clear,
hot beverage for breakfast,
milk or fruit juice in the mid-
dle of the morning, clear soup,
more fruit juice and a hot bev-
erage for lunch, milk or vege-
table juice in the middle of the
afternoon, a dinner composed
solely of liquids and, if you nre
hungry at bedtime, another
glass of milk or fruit juice.
Also, be sure to drink at least
six glasses of water during the
liquid die -day.•
One Large Meal
From then on until you are
slimmer and feel like yourself
again, try the one-large-meal-
a•day system. Have only fruit,
one slice of toast and a hot
beverage for breakfast; soup,
n large green salad or n plate
of vegetables and something to
drink for lunch; one portion of
anything you want, for dinner.
Or, if you prefer, have the
large meal in the middle of the
day, soup and salad for supper.
However, whether you at
the . one large 'tient in the mid-
dle or nt the end of the day,
no second portion of anything
ie allowed. Always try to leave
the table feeling that you could,
if urged, manage to eat a little
more.
4 _
rizModern
Etiquette
BY ROBER f A LEE
Q, is a girl permitted to ask a
man to dance with her?
A. Not unless the man Is her hus-
band, brother, brother-in-law, cou-
sin, or perhaps a childhood friend.
Q. When a br'ide's father is not
living, whoa, should she ask to
"lase her away?"
A. Usually the oldest male relllt-
lye.
Q. When a man takes a girl to P
public dining roopt, should he pull
out the chair for Iter?
A. Yes, unless the waiter does so.
Q. Isn't it necessary for n person
to have a great amount of both
money and time in carder to "shiny."
in the social world?
.1, Not all a11, Johnson says:
";Honey and time are: the heaviest
burdens of life, anti the nnhappief.t
of all mortals are those who have
niore of either than they know ]tow
to use,
Q. When a woman is going to
stand in the receiving line, fur a
tea at a. clubhouse, should she wear
hat and gloves?
A. Yes,
Q. How many coo'ses constitute
the formal luncheon
A. Pour or five courses.
4-41-444-444 11-0-411.4.-11.40
iHow Can I.
BY ANNE ASHLEY
Q, ];Low' can I remove stains from
marble?
A. Mix a paste. of benzine and
powdered soapstone. Spread this
over the marble and leave It over
night. Wash off with warm water.
It necessary, repeat the epplica.
lion.
Q. How can I add to the flavors of
limb, and salmon?
A. Add finely chopped sweet
pickles, hard -cooked eggs, diced
celery, or cucumbers. Mix with sal-
ad dressing or mayonnaise,
Q. How can 'I keep moths out of
rugs that are to be stored?
A, Sprinkle the rugs with cay-
enne pepper and roll them secure-
ly in newspapers.
Q. How can I correct acid soil in
my garden?
A. Although lime is not a plant
food, It is valuable as a menus of
correcting sour or acid soli condi-
Hon, and In malting clay soils loot-
er and more pliable.
Q, How can I prevent odor when
cooking cauliflower?
A. Place a piece of stale bread
on top of the cauliflower, after pre-
paring It for boiling In the usual
manner. Don't cover It. When done,
remove the bread.
Fighting Pilots -
Mostly Blue-eyed
British Tests Show "Steely
Gaze" Distinguishes Agpree•
sive Aviators
Cool fighter pilots In the air toe
tinily bave blue eyes.
This Is not a matter of mere co'
Incidence. Scientific tests, 'enrried
out with the object of finding the
ideal fighter -pilots Have proved it.
All pilots must be of good sound
stock and must pass a strict ntedl•
cal examination, 'Alis includes tests
to find whether the applicant can
withstand the strain of flying in
all climates and all altitudes.
Eyesight must be first class with
correct color vision and muscular
balance.
Tho ear, nose and throat exam.
!nation also Is severe. Good hearing
is essential, variations in the sound
of the engine may be important,
end a pilot roust he able to hear
messages coming through his ear-
phones up(ier any conditinns of
noise.
But it is the man's general char-
acteristics which are the real poin-
ters, Good fighter pilots vary a
great deal in appearance — in thele
height — in chest measurement
and in purely physical characterls
tics -- but they all have something
in common. This Is a quality which
indicates good mental and physical
stamina,
As to whether the color of the
candidate's eyes is any real guide,
medical authorities are doubtful
but while brown or gray eyes go
with a sympathetic temperament,
the steely blue denote the indepen-
dcnt, combative nature of the Ideal
fighter pilot,
A METAL Roof Is FIREPROOF?
Metal hos never yet started o fire!' Protect Tout valuable
stock and crops with PEDLAA11I —model!) the famous
"Council Standard" Brand.
"Good fora Ultimo — Sold Oho 15 Year Goan:wee
PEDLARIB fs stormproof sad fire r of, Send
dimensions of your building for our Ft otimste of
complete roofing job, including uimm n I.
THE PEDLAR PEOPLE LIMITED
Peloblishrd Jidi
Head Officio • Othawa, Onl.
Montresl,Ottawa,Toronto,W innipeg,Calgsry,Vancouvcr
EUNEMOARO
444 PI lel 1 10.4
Need Rational
Thinking To -day
President of Dalhousie Uni-
versity, N.S., Declares "Hyst-
erics Is Not Patriotism"
University graduates were not
infallible guides in times of great
l,olitical crises when the principles
were obscure but as soon as prin-
ciples were involved, "they know
where the north star lies," president
Carleton Stanley of Dalhousie Uni•
rersity said in his message to the
graduating class,
NO HYMNS O1' HATE
"What we need above all In t'lese
drys is a herd core of rational
thinking. Hysterics Is not patriot•
ism. hymns of hate are not mili-
trry science. It Is true that hyster-
ics and hatred and vain boasting
nre' stirred up by way but they do
net. iv))) a war," he said.
Apartment Owner
Kept Menagerie
1is:nsa; Ci,y police last week
received a complaint front one
of the tenants of Mary Pratt's
epartm4'nt house,
The 'complaint was based cu
Mrs. Pratt's love of animals and
listed these anit11 '1 dwellers ju
her flat.
] 2•year ('1d lion.
4 Shetland ponies.
1 goat.
1 police dog.
1 family of cats.
1 monkey.
2 owls,
Police called on Mrs, Pratt
who not only admitted posses-
sion of the animals named but
showed them with considerable
prole to the officers. The ten-
ants in the building, she said,
"don't have to stay if they
don't want to. The animals
want to and are going to."
"It DOES taste good in e+ pipe!"
HANDY SEAL•TIGHT POUCH . 15
I/z•t.8. "LOK-TOP" TIN • 600
also packed in Pocket Tins
-rr+ 1 • -4- 4 -or . 4'-#- /-**-* - * *4-4 4 4 r.
What Sciencef
Is Doing
11-4.4- T I ,r v ,•• •r-. 4-4-4 4 4 r, l• 4 -4 -!-
EXPLORING THE ATOM
A camera device for pxplor-
ing the heart of the atone and
getting a quick record of the
results has been designed at
the University of Rochester.
o--
HARNESSING
_HARNESSING ATOMIC
ENERGY
Cant) Dunn, president et
Cooper Union and of the J. (;,
White Engineering Corporation:,
predicts Cha: atomic energy
w i 11 be n s c d industrially
within "the next 10 or 20
year s." This revolutionary
scientific advance has been
made a certainty of the near
future as a result of recent ex-
periments at Columbia Uni-
versity and the University of
Minnesota which resulted in ie.
olation of U-235. en isotope of
the heavy meter] uranium, he
said..
"A new principle has been
dsicovercd," he said, "and when
a new principle 5E discovered
science moves swiftly along a
broad front."
—0—
EARTHQUAKE EFFECTS
Extensivie after-effects of the
g1.'eat Turkish earthquake of
Dec. 27 have been reported by
the Istanbul Observatory, Prin•
cipal among these are floods,
'Arany areas are Ft 11 ander wat-
er. There have been many viol-
ent earthquakes s:iibseiluently,
the mast severe tfakng place on
April 3. The serves of earths
quakes has caused extensive
change:; in land levels and, as
a result, course; of rivers have
been changed, and in some cas-
es large areas have been con-
verted into lakes.
Strictly honest am,d up
right man wanted by To•
ronto Bond house to intro•
duce their rrprtscntativ'e
is his comtnunitr relative
to the sale of a sound 5'2°,j
investment. Sake exper•
iencc unnecessary. Perm
anent position and monthly
retaining fee. Refewencei
exchanged. B o a. R, 73
Adelaide W., Toronto.
...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTLL.
AGENTS AVA.NTuo
LI'.:1JTNING 110D AGENT WANT -
ed to sell Phillips Lightning Pro-
tective System, 13. Phllllps Comp-
any Limited, 32 Osborne Avenue.
Toronto.
TOWN AND Mittel, REPItESE'NT-
ativeH wanted. lncrense Your earn.
Ings by handling' one of the fin-
est lines of oils, greases, tires,
batteries, spark plugs, Inseeti-
cities, electric fence controllers,
house points And roof coating
materials, Write Warco Grease &
Oil Limited, Toronto.
NOW YOU CAN START A i3USI-
ncss from your home, No capital
required. We supply everything.
You handle only fast selling Ito -ms.
Commission' substantial, ]tree
wholesale catalogue and selling
pinn. NF1V :1(1E ENTERPRISES,
9 H. F, 313 Fort, Winnipeg.
I1,4F I:R1' EQUIPMENT
BAKE'RS' OVENS AND MACHIN-
ery, also rebuilt equipment always
on hand. Terms arranged, Corres
pondence invited. Hubbard ].'ort-
able Oven Co., 103 Bathurst St.,
Tor -nn to.
ilARRI' CHICKS
BABY CHUCKS ARE CHEAPER IF
they tin more for you when mat.
nr(;d. EXTRA DOZENS of eg::- In
the A -large grade, puts EXTRA
MONEY in your pocket, Trent
Chicks ire bred to do this for von
end fill the basket too. Our 14th
!Anson, producing 7,000 ,'hides
werhly in ONE GOOD GRADE.
you het our )BEST Barred flocks,
White T.eghorns, New Hanlpshires,
Hybrids. Cor better results be-
come It "Trent ,`hick Customer,,'
Write to Trent Electric Hatchery,
Box 513W., Trenton, Ontario.
J'R(I\[I"I' i1E1,1VERF ON Al,f., 1'(tl'-
ulnr breeds. Sent] in your order to.
day.:'hieles shipped the following
elny, IVs have hatches every \fon-
d:y. 'fuss., 11•rd., 'Thu's.. and
I'rtdoy, 13 pure )'reds, 5 hybrids 10
('houile from. Storied chicks. cep -
ons, Turkey 1'nults, i'rices for 1st
of .Tune, l..(>;hm'ns $8.70. 90 per
rent pullets $15.40, enrkrr(:Is Sl,(I11,
New Iiempshir(s $8,70, pullets
110.40, en,•ktrtis $6.45, 11•'rro(1
Rodes• $9.211, pullets $13.95. enri(•
erels $I:,95. free catalogue.
Tweddlr• Chicle 1111teherirs
ed. Fergus, Ontario,
HIT vot:ll 1:\il"ry is U)_)f)tin.
house nn,l vim's to tr'ot'h t-lth
llray 'Turkeys. Order ]fray's day
01(1 and '111(1e(1 — prices reasoo-
1(ble -- Immediate shipment, And
remember there's rood June (:hick
goyim:' in ltrny Leghorns,
N.H. Ilarrrd storks, New Hnmp-
ehlren. Started r•hlekn to nrdir,
Tirny Hatchery, 130 Jelin N„ 1Enin-
tlton, Ontario,
NO DELAYS 11'l1b:N VO!- 1)f3I)ER
linden chlek..s. We ran give, you
prompt delivery, All chicks Gov-
ernment Approved from blondtest-
ed breeders. Standard Quality
1Vhlte r,erhorns $8.75, 90 per rent,
Pullets $18.45, corkers]' 11.00,
Barred Rucks, Now 11:Inpshiros
31.25, Pullets $14.95, ''orkerels,
New ilnmpshlres $6,50, Tarred
]locks !(.75, 1Vh(te Rocks, FTy-
brids, /lariat! Rooks x New
linmps, New ]Tamps x Tarred
Rneks $10.25, Pit/lets $15.95, ('nrk-
crele $7.75. ltlg egg Quality
alightly higher. Free 'ntnlogur.
linden Elertrir ('hick llntehcry,
Llmitc(1. Ilnden. Ontario,
TOP QiUALI'rY '1-11(1WS :1'r ROCK
Bottom prices for June, n11 from
carefully rolled hlondtested stock,
White Leghorn' $8.25, 90 per rent.
Pullets $16.45, Cockerels 11., Bar-
red Roelts $R.7&, Pullets $13.95,
('orkenels $6.90, Now Ramps $8.75,
Pullets $14 95, Cockerels $6.25,
White Rocks, Hybrids, Barred
}locks x New Ilnmpm, New Ramps
Derrell Rocks $9,75, Pullets
;14.05, Cockerels $7.90. Large Egg
Quality ono cent more. Bigger
Profit two cents more, Free eircu-
ler, Prompt shipment, Top Notch
('hlckerles, Guelph, Ontario.
YOU' RECEIVE TU17 1'VOIITiI 01'
:roar money when you buy John -
they chicks, they gre bred to lay
and are good table fowl. Price'
for June and t end of season.
Rockj 8 cents, 00 per cent Pullets
17 c44hte, Cockerels 2 cents. All are
1,1ooA tested, Rocks bred front 0.
R. A. stack. Ireghorns The Barron
Strain, Safe arrival gunrent ed.
oaf
1 p sri i 1 . 1, p. �q�in-
BUY QUALITY ,.'HICK, EASY TI)
raise. the stand-by of thousands
of poultl•ykeepers yer.r after year.
Pay old end starts -d. Two hatches•
a u-cfk to take cure of prompt
shipment. Vigorous breeding
Htoek, S( fling forma Si- Hatchery,
Elmira, (lntnrio.
Barn Roofing—Granary Lining
SUPERTITE STEEL SHEETS COST
se's, cover more, last longer, le y
faster, save r;heaithing. Buy noir
before war edvanoes prices, direct.
from factory. Superior f-'rndttrts
Linilted, 15 Seised! Street, Sol-nlrt,
Ortorio.
HIA'L"L'1;I11- 5[.f,1'.t t1A1tG1•:it
WHY BI_'1 NEW RADIO "B" 13AT-
terl(e? Guarnrte, (1 to recharge old
one's like new. $1,25 brings com-
plete r.utomnlie self -charger aid
full plan. Minard Monsen, Park -
Ole, Sask.
ELi:CTRIC MOTORS
2LF,CTf110 MOTORS OF EVERY
description, also V Belts and Pul-
leys. Jones & Moore Electric, 2911
Adelaide West, Toronto.
EX'rLlt1Ii\'ATOItS
D1RP1) 'RUG KILLEn 85e, EXTE!.
remotes bedbugs, moths, rock•
roaches, crickets, flew, lice, ticks.
DEIIAT RAT .AND MOUSE KILLER
50e. ifermless to humans, animals,
fowl. At Eaton's. Simpson's, 'rtu-
hlyns, local denitrs. or Derpo Pru -
d:: V(, Toronto.
t:i.i-:u't'nu: 1[(mons
A'r'rEx'rloN! — '., H.P. ,MIOTORS,
60 or 25 cycle. $5,50, rebuilt guar-
nntetd. Spruiine Electric, 302 Spa -
din::, 'Toronto,
t'l 31\l't'I ir1S i'oit 'A•
r,r
FURNITURE BARGAINS --
''atal:guo 1'! tit w and used furni-
ture to --r 3115 s(-nt nn retluest. A11
goody sold on money -back guar-
entr-e. 1VLolesa!( Furniture, 460
slither t Slrr et. 'rot -onto.
(,ftt}1i frit+', ,t'1"rt:N'r1oN1
riil'l'r (,;11011'EEIS, 'iAUDENERS,
Write to us for pilees on your re-
quirenl( nes of fruit 0.1111 vegetable
pncl(nges, The Oakville ilcskct
Co., Limited, Oakville. Ontario.
HOTELS 11' .4 N'1'EI)
01111 SUCCESS iN SELLING HOT -
els is really- phenomenal. Wo 1'l11
be pleased to have an opportunity
to try to sell Fours. 1Ve ndvcrttso
In every paper In Ontario, For our
terms write to Bert IVelr rf. Soils,
]treltors, Lon'loo, Ontario,
LRT•. S'3'OI'l(
REGISTERED YOUNG YOUNG J E 11 5 L•' Y
]lull for sale, (lane (55 lbs. of fat
(Imp. Sire) $100.0.0 Jersey heifer
due to freshen, .$75,00. Holstein
]lull Korndy ]Cc breeding $45,00,
Nerve. y Morrison, TT;,rrlstou, Ont.
NAt'31., FARM IMPLEMENTS
Bowman Electric Herder
FIrr.T, GUARANTFFID, G VOLTS,
T)i,h regulatnt•, lligh-Lever switch
battery, insulators. Price cont.
pleto — t1.C.00. Dealers wanted,
Bowmen Electric Herder, Peters-
h"T(.r, Ontario.
X13 N IVA N'rt:il
A GOOD BUSINESS PAYING GOOD
income and with future possibili-
ties. Selling Fanlilcx Products
men end woolen all over Canada
have found the secret of ancees$.
Why don't ,you get In on It ton?
NO OBLIGATION. Ask fur F1tE1•:
catnlogue describing 200 neccsslty
pprndurts and plan. FA'.1IILEX
PRODUCTS, 670 St. Clement Ste
MONTREAL,
Guaranteed
CAR AND TRUCK PARTS
Used — New
SPLICIALULING IN iib:nuTILT MO-
TORS, I'OwF:R.IINiTS, Hydraulic
Rotate, Winches, Gcnerrrlora, Start-
ers, Magnetos, carburetors, nn(llnt•
ors — Ifzehnnao Sertiee, (Unix --
$t{111stnctlop of rcfnlnd, Len Auto
Toronto.
1'I:1tSONAI,
QUIT TUi3ACCU, SNUFF, EASILY,
Inexpensively. Homo romedy,
Teetlmonlnls. Guaranteed, Ad' Ice
free. Rn rt lett'a frnx 1, W31miper,
PHOTO FINISHING
FREE! YOU CAN N'.J\V 01VN A
Complete, set of btautiful siiver-
wnro absolutely n ithout cost,
monufnrtured and (ntr,rr,nteej by
International Silr( r '.'ompany. 1'uu
may have this complete set ahSn-
lutely tree by semi r}: your fail~
to imperial. Send an order now
end receive connplc^.. fiartle 1ars
of this amazing off(,. Six or els;ht
exposure films (i(teloped and
printed 25c, or 8 rep ,nis 25c, alas
your choice of a fr' en:nrg,.”nent
In er,sel mount or fr'r silverware,
To get the best to (;;::;lity and
v}ce send your fila;', to Imperl:,1
Photo Service, "tr.t'.,n J., Tor.,neo
0,
1r'A'I'I:II 55' 1:1 ,s;
ZrE ' t'AIIANTE1•: W.c.Tyler 011 NO
money. 55r( use metre' Tie 1n all wells
a-hcr( quick sand ±t r r,rountored.
Special -plan for dui wells needing
curbing, saves half. Large Hct"er1'
f"r ring well tvith lr,,l quick sand.
Wells drilled. Send fire doaurs
for ni:!Iring tests or tnr•ating w•u-
1rr. rt..7. Ashton. Pert -Hope, Ant.
LYONS'
t'1L'TSTANi)INr. IIA FI(. ttN.S
RECONDITIONED FURNITURE
$29 )..urge 3-pleee ('h,,tet field Suite,
upholstered in figl,rr,I teen. Re-
versible Marshall spr•ng cusleon:',
i'ontpletely l'erondit.(nt(1.
$32 Beautiful brown inoheir chetio'-
ficld suite, 3 plcres figured re-
'V(reible \intahnit s}: `nK cosh:.vu',
guaranteed pe,-rfe.ctly clean.
$49l Idedetil ''�iit't Chesterfield
Suite, ¥IpcI saimt)ie, opholst''red
In nnveLl4y. repp,,,kL;ffel typo, re-
ve.rsiblo Yni'sh,rll sp1,I,g cushion,
Ng. 159 value.
1;4.50 3 -]-,ince Chrsterf:(':,1 Suite, up-
hnisterrd in figur',1 ; rt.p. Weer -
sale Marshall sat,' 'n3r
rt.rf(ctly clean,
139 Sinnl•t hcdroorn •,isle In ri+'h
walnut finish. dresser, rhiffot.ier,
full size bed, stig1( se tal,ring, '1,:tt'
1117,11re.s and pair pi''lows.
121 Simmons' walnut finish stet
he,1, snglcs' high ;Is, r I3.r'Jng, .tete
roll -edge nulttres. aper large •.rnl-
nut f!nit'h drr.';ser tr :!; large :nir-
ror.
$49 Modern hedrooni '.,,,lo In two-
tone walnut finish. Vanity with
frill length Von( thin mirror, chif-
fonier, full size bed, regless sprite-
end Lew mattress, l'ct feet cond1-
f ion,
$59 ]]rand new floor ((Ample bed-
room suite, In hitached walnut
finish, dresser or 1•hulty, chiffon-
ier. full size bed, ,aglet sprint:
end new ttlnitrcss,
$24 Large solid ee,17. ,lining sults,
buffet extension table and 0 lea-
ther upholstered chars,
39 Modern walnut finish dlaing
suite. buffet, ex tois;on table Anil
6 leather uphntsterli::I1,itH, Com-
pletely refinished.
163 Apartment size ,'i111n1` room
suite-, in walnut fil,'s), buffet, o -
tension table, Aril;:, r:, hi net and
6 :rather sent ehni'' ]trfinl�:led.
160 ilro,utt(ul English oak diatinr
suite. large buff( t. ,biota rah;n( 1,
(at( t,. ion table anti 4i lel:tier up-
holstered Choirs.
$79 i)enutlful «•moat :;ming suite,
largo huffet, (:,11 n':ion
•flan rahlnet end 1 '.( 411,1r tit :tu1-
s•ttl'((1 chair's, l'(1'fe.-t
ti 19 Urge solid walnut dieing
suit(. (cost new I eprt'%llll,erely
12611, beautiful huff. t, extol siun
tnb)t, ehlnn rnb;1.(!. and 11 ;oa-
!hor upholsl(red cha:'', (_'oluh;zt,-
ly refinished.
$29.;,e :4mart 3-pl, re sti,dio s
upLolslet'rd h' :ir:l=,' 'homes:Putt
material, Studio mikes into twin
2 ,'hairs to n:r,;•.h.
teed r'1 rfcctly sleep .
117.50 Modern : alms] `;',i'h h':'tit-
fr,st suite, lttiffet 1( 1tL C(,blll,'• 1(13)
and extension tal,ir, • „d 4
519.:,0 lii'nrlrlet' Bed '.Ip -
holstered In fig11rr•,l blue v ::,Cur
with reversible sorit.r-filled c
ions and new nulttt'1 s::,
All goods thor'ourbly icrondJ::on-
ed, guaranteed absolutely clean. tnd
rnrefully crated for wife s hlpl:lent
o11 receipt of mote
LYONS FURN!TCURE CO.
478 Yonge St. --- Toronto
•
ISSUE NO. 23—'40
Cala 4.
a. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
THE STANDARD
- arm .. — v mar •--..��+ V' ill..•
Canadian Forces Soon Will AMONG THE CHURCHES
Total 120,000 BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
•
Next S&Imlay, June 9, the sermon
Demands for near future subjects in the United Churdh will be:
Ell i ott lnsuraiice Ag'eIlc3' approximate 38,400 all ranks. 11,15-,11ighwny Religion,
.__
7,00 --,Stilling the Tempest,
CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNEB8_ACCIDENT. .Sunday, Juno 16 will bo observed as rIP TOP
Before long Canada's active forces Flower Sunday. At tire morning Sex -
will have reached a total approxlmat' vice a Children's Choir will bea
Ing 1120,000 mon of all rauks and see. made'to-measure
vices. special feature.SUITS
Clow this total Is made up 1s dis-
closed in the following figures, some PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
of which are, of coarse, estimates, A good congregation was in attend- 27.50
slice no definite number has been an ante last Sunday morning, though
PHIL OSIFER calls attention to the fact that war is
some familiar faces were missing, Alt. We guarantee a fit!
pounced. The situation present and
not confined to Europe alone flounced.
Is thus:
preached from Judges 7;7 a
OF LAZY MEADOWS there's trouble on the home front. To be very helpful sermon bearing on- the
(by -Harry J. Boyle) When at last she's packed off in her recruited or present phase of the war showing the
trundle bed Mrs. Phil looks Present called up Tatull divine leading in national conflicts,
across the table and doesn't say any. Now Overseas , , ?5,00(1 25,G00 Mies Dorothy Boyle who twee ionto
thing, I know Instinctively that sho'a Second Division . 19,000 19,000 for the` week end sang a solo "Sonatoo
thinking about the same t'hisg as I Third Division .. 15,000 13,000 Day We Shall Understand," RAINS STORM
ani, Remembering how mother and ` Fourth Division The Service next Sunday will be
father used to say, "You'll never know 9,000 9,000 conducted by a student from Loondon, Heavy rains were repored south of
I ('Rifles Only) � Blyth today (Wednesday), Rain
the trouble of children until you have Veteran's Defence Guard► X3,000 3,000 ! \\ a expect to announce next week
ng of your own" , . . and rememb5 fell heavily within a couple of miles
them
Veterans'Reserve 5,000 ,,,000 i some change in the time of service in
ering and appreciating . . . the added Coast Defence , , 10,&0 10,G50 the four point charge.
dnesday, J'utte 5, 1040,
.4.144140.....U.f.,.
EN! Get Under a New
SUMMER HATS -
Washable Palmroyal Straws , , • , , , ,,, , , ,, , , ,1.95
Biltmore, fur felt Clipper, air conditioned, , , „2.95
2,95
CHENILLE
Bed Spreads
need no ironing
large size
3.98
rri a Phonie 1o4,
BLYTH---O fi.
Residence Phone 1'2 or 110.
"COURTESY AND SERVICE"
"TEETHING TROUBLES"
Two tiny white teeth peeped through
a baby's gums one day .. , and with
the pride of inexperience we gloried
in the fact that Patricia Ann wasn't
going to have the routine trouble of
teething, Somehow, she may have
sensed our pride in this fact , , and
displayed the two in ivories.
Everyone wanted to see her teeth,
They pried inquisitive fingers along
the tiny, lower jaw and winced as site
speckled determination in a pair of
baby blue eyes and applied pressure.
She was a constant source of admira-
tion and displayed or covered the two
baby teeth according to her mood.
'City, how lucky you are," people
would say, "Patricia Ann is not going
WETTLAUFER'S
MISSES
BLYTH
line , , , "But a smile of happiness
from a baby is worth all the trouble
you can have with them" , , , and
Houle Guards,
etC.,. ......
Miseellaneotns , ..
Gild!
813
6,161
8113
perhaps we remember, too, how we Naval Service
used to bask with pleasure as coin- Present strength41,600 3,100 10,000
pany said, "You're certainly lucky Air Force a t ',300 G,0'00 17,309
Chat Patricia Ann isn't having trouble
gutting her teeth." Totals .. 81,134 38,400119,534
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH
The Services ;n Trinity Anglican
Church, 131yth, during the month of
Juno will bo at 10 a. m.
The Service next Sunday, June 9th, »
will be at 10 a. no, and will be cons
ducted by the Rector, the Rev, R. M.
Weekes.
A cardial invitation to attend this
WESTFIELD LONDESBORO
iMrs. ('Dr.) Medd and daughter, Service is extended to all.
to have all the trouble ours had, We Tho Young People met on Wednes• Josio, of Windsor, Mrs. Huanphry of Sunday School will also meet at
sat up for nights and nights with cross . day evening with Anna McDowell in
Chatham, spent a day or two with 10 a. In.
A Rally Servi
babies." Basking with pleasure, theI charge. 'MIss Hilda Black presided c t
!Mrs, J. Tamblyn last week, ce for the Junior
trio of us , . . Mrs. Phil, myself and 1 at the piano; •Mldred Thornton gave f \Ir and Mrs. Wm, Glover and members of the Sunday School will _
Patricia Ann, would agree , . , but we a reading; Margaret Vincent led in! Willis of Detroit, visited with Mr. x11(1 b0 hold it St. George's Anglican
little knew what was coining, I prayer; \lrs. Marvin McDowell gave' Mrs. It. Younghlutt over the weekend, Church, Goderlch, on Saturday after -
11 commenced with a coughing spell the topic; Miss Wiunifred CampbelliJHss Joyce h'alrservtce of Loudon, noon, Juno 1.5th, at p. no The child.
Pneumonia! Measles! sang a solo accompanied by Gramm I visited over the week -end with 'her den of the Sunday School w'Ito wish
Croup! Everybody had a different ail• 1lcDowell. The sleeting was closed parents. to attend this Rally are asked ,to get
nlent , . . the baby book gave similar with prayer.
The Masonic Order of Londesboro to Condi with Mrs. it, 11. Makes as
symptoms for half a dozen different M r, and Mrs Stanley Sibthorpe of Clinton, soon as possible,
1111!! Blyth, and other vls(tlnb 1
diseases. Distressed beyond all On- Blyth visited Sunday with \Ir. and Brethern numbering about 60 marched' Special Services of prayer on behalf
nginations we called the doctor oho Jlrs, Alva 31cDowell. from the Masonic bodge roost to the of the world's needs will bo held in :
masking his amusontent, fumbled with Mrs. Wm. Vender of Bad Axe, United Church on Sunday evening, ITrinity Church every Friday afternoon
Ills pipe, as he said .. , "Teeth". Michigan, with Mr, and \Irs. Maitland where a very impressive address was at 41 {). m,
Why, it couldn't be true. The first Henry. delivered by Rev. Harold Snell of I The public is cordially invited to
two teeth had conte through so ►Cicely•i\Ir an\try Albert Walsh with 1'�lhel. 1atlend these Services, in Trinity
Somebody Mull be wrong in their`Irs. Pheobe Taylor, 131 lit 31r. and Mrs, W. Lyon and Miss 13, !Church, every Friday afternoon at 4.
diagnosis . .. but just as the doctor Kirk attended the funeral of their I. The 62nd Anniversary of the Church ferniers brother, Olr, Joe Thompson, Ficcl !gess, and Conald,
said, the coughing kept up with no Russel and Mabel Cook were visit auntie, 31r. Andrew Kirk, of Seaforth, I will he observed with special 'Services Listowel. Mr, and Jir . J. 'Taylor, vlsitcJ
ors in \Vinghanl.
teeth showing. Food came to have a on Jlond�ay, Burial took place at t'he.on Sunday, June fall. The Service; Jia', and \frs, J, C, Itobinson and with Mr. cold 11:3, Lloyd Ralthby of
distressing 'habit of popping back up i Mr, and Mrs. Maillaud Henry with \Vingham cemetery,I will he as follows: i fausi'y visltet1 on Sunc�,ay at the home aederleii,
after it seamed to bo safely confined friends in Goderieh.1 I 8.00 a. m-1-loly Communion. of Mr, and Alrs, Edgar Pattison of • M1ss Vera \Vilkin:; of Clod(.ricft, was
M ins Marjory Lyon, It. N., of Cop-
amidships, I Jilsses Miunfe and Elsie Snell of per Cliff is holidaying for a couple of I 11.1'5 a, in.—Morning Prayer and Wingha:n, 1a weekend guest of \Ir. and Mrs. Kal•
It's become a nightly occurrence London with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mc weeks with her Parents, Al r, and Mrs. Se[nnon, I Mr. Grahams Chamney and Mr. and Mer Dawson,
for .Airs, Phil to sleep with one eye Dowell and other relatives. I 7;30 p. m.—livening Prayer .and Mrs, EIw1n Chamney, \Vin ham, spent.
W. Lyon. Y, g Jnr, anal Mrs. Gc;orgc German and
open wafting for that fast hacking \Irs, Win. SU•aughan in Kitchener. Mrs. G. Thompson and son, liobl)y, Sernlou. !Sunday wlfh their parents, 11 r. and hon, }filly, of Clinton, firs. German of
cough from the crbb in the corner.
31r and '\lrs, Wm, Meliowell with of North Bay, were the guests of MrsI The Guest Preacher at the evening \irs, It, Chamuey. r,. ,
\larhwortll were Sunda s,.,itors
Then out of bed to mother the tiny ,friends In Clinton, J. I'. \tanning on Monday, Sorvico will be the Rev. Dr. R, i'. D. Those who attended the District An. I the lsonnu of \I:, and Mrs. E. Phillips.
tot unable to conml the rasping' Rev, A. Menzies and family spout Hurford, Rector of St. Thomas
coughs: o. Back to bed ... to sleep I Mr' and Mrs. Wan. JleVitt.le, Dor- ' Church, .Seaforth, Dr. llurford is inial meeting of the Women's Instituters,
Sunday with friends at I,ambefit• at SL Helens on Friday were, Mr. and \Irs. Ei•neot Patterson and
and up agoIii while I, beluga ()thy and Roberta \Ic1'Itlie visited lira.
M r. .and \Irs. Milton and ,lir. and Rural Dean of Huron and has the \I r. aatd \Irs, Ce:rry;�; Beadle visited
!loss, Alss J. 1. AlcAlllsler Airs. Rao
mere male, flutter around in the back - will► \I r. and Mrs, \1'm, 'Medd, Trow 11rs. Gladwyn Hoopes were callers at distinction of 'being the llonouyarY oven' the weekend with re'�atives at
YC'hanutcy, , Mary Carrot and Noreen
ground, trying to help but getting in bridge, I !Clerical Secretary of the Anglican rTavistock, \I r. and \Irs. Beadle will
J1r, James ►]Isley s.
'Mahan.
the road at all Clunes, I 31 r. and \Irs, ‘Palter Cook and JIr.I Jir, and Mrs. Frank TaniJ)lyn .Jock Synod of the Diocese of Huron,
1
spend two wee'. in the '1'avistool;
With disdain for the ordained syn and \irs, Alvin Snell, visited on Sun A sincere welcome to attend these The W. '\I, S. will held their meet
and 'Margaret visited with Mr, and district.
ing in the Church on 'Thursday, ,luno
tens of breakfast, dinner and supper day al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, ,\Irs. Norman Curler ou Sunday Anniversary Services is extended to Mr. Norman McDougal of Mt, For-
at regular times, she develops eev- Cook, of Ciel rave, Iall, 113th, when 'Mrs. W. P, Crozier will In)
p g Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and children present to give her report of the Coleest, formerly of this community, re-
present
cross spells just when the food IS i oil% ono Jlrs, Iteg. Jennings anespent Sunday afternoon with J1rs,
Choir practice will be held In the
(creme Branch of W.. M. S. Members mem] nquaintances here on Sunday,
hot. Quietened down, she smiles and family of Windsor and 'Mrs. Frauk I Cooper's •parents, 'Mr, aiid \Irs, T, Church on Friday evening of this ,.
seems to be happy again ... down to Harburn and babe of Staffs, were 11'airservice, week at 8,15 p. m. All members of
of Auburn, Westfield and Crewe are 'Mrs' I home;; Adams laid Mrs, \\'nn,
the choir aro urged to attend. A short invited,
the meal . . .and then she snarls all weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Mr, W, U, Manning, Mr, Howard
business meeting . will be held inn -
Mediately after the practice.
south of Londesboro and on farther
down the highway, but 'nary a drop
fell in the Village although it threat-
ened most of the afternoon,
1 111 • 1. YY 11
R. M. Mcay, 1R.0
GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST AND
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST.
Office at McGill's Store
EVERY
High Grade Glasses at Low Prices.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.
over again. Walden.
Company Is something she doesn't 1 Last Sunday being Conference Sun.
tolerate. She smiles swectinly until ,lay there was no Service in the West -
they're settled .. . looks over Uncle field tooted C'lnurch,
Peter's foul-smelling brier that he he I The stone crusher which 'haa been
herited front a great uncle . . . re- working in Reeve Redmond's gravel
gards Aunt Tabitha's bonnet with cur.'pit has been removed and taken up
losity , . and when the party has north. Operations here have been sus -
settled down to general remarks on i
penderl Indeflnllely,
the neighbours, she reminds all pres-
ent that she's having her teething-------� �-�-�
problems. OBITUARY
In the mist of the most important
news despatch on t'he radio, she coin• —^
pletely forgets that we're listening to William J. Scott
London or !tome or Paris , , , hut
Williams .1. Scott, 72, died 011 May 3,
1940, at 10 a. no, at the horse of his
DR. C. D. KILPATRICK daughter, Mrs. Thomas &plan, 508
PHYSICIAN & SURGEONDasterday Avenue, Sault St. Marle,
Michigan. Death was caused by a
Office Hours:— heart ailmnnent aggravated by u stroke
10 to 12 a.m. --- 2 to 5 p.m. three years ago.
and 7 to 8 p.m,, and by 'Born in Blytas, Ont.., February 8,
appointment. 1868, Mr, Scott, went to Jlichigan In
Phone No,—Office 51, 1896, settling near Mackvllle,
BLYTg -- ONTARIO.Surviving are his wife, Agnes Rich.
mond Scott; six daughters, Mrs.
Thomas Tygart (Mabel) of Lansing;
Dr. C. E. Toll, L,DS., D.D.S. Mrs. °littera Brood (Ella) of Bud -
yard; Mrs. Albert McCleary ('Marian)
Painero, Calif.; Mrs. John Sloan
Office Hours --9 to 12-1.30 to 6. (Olive) of Pertliud, C'ol.; Mrs, Victor
Wer1t,ogdny_Monkton. flillington (Gladys) of Greely, Col.;
Satur_,yr 2 to 9.30p.m.—Dungannon. 31rs. Thomas Splan (Grace) of
X-RAYING A SPECIALTY. Sault St, ;Marie, :\lith. Two sisters,
Phones 124 and 118. Mrs. William Radford of Myth, and
, Mrs, Hugh Tucker of Whlgham, also
GEORGE H. ELLIOTT survive,
Licensed Auctioneer For The County b'uneral service was held at the
of Huron. Vanderhook Chapel on 'Monday, gay
601, at 2.34 p,rn, The Rev. J. Ver
Correspondence promptly answered Stratte officiated. iiurial was In North
Immediate arrangements can be made Risclyarel cemetery. The pallbearers
for sale date at The Standard Office, were old neighbours, John Dunbar,
Blyth, or by calling phone 203, Olin- John Wallis, Will Cottle, George Mc -
ton. Chargee moderate and sena. Kee, William DeWitt and John Bergs -
faction guaranteed. ma.
Armstrong, Mr. F, Wood and J. Rob•
erton spent • Monday at Guelph and
vicinity,
AUBURN
Mr. James McCool has commenced 19th, at 8 p. ns, Mlss Dorothy Wilson of Auburn,
building a new store, lir, D, Floody The regular monthly meeting of the ]res resigned as leacher of the Shop-
of Blyth having the contract. Ladies Guild will be held at the home {►ardtou school where she has been
engaged for the past five years.
of Mr, and Mrs, John McGill on Airs. blalltlatld Allen and Mr, and ,
Thursday afternoon of this week all Air, and Jnr;;. ,lame= Foreman and
BELGRAVE 2,30 p, i Mrs, Archie Robinson atteudod thefamily of Detroit visite:1 over the
funeral oflllss Mao Davidson Its weekend with Mr. Edward Jones.
.Morning Prayer will be said in me Rev, 13. 11. Farr, of London. Lucknow on Friday, I \I;'s. Annie Ring of Godericl► wll.h
Trinity Anglican Church, Belgrave, will be the guest preacher at the An
'Mr. and Airs. William 1'. ltohisols ,1J r, earl \Ir:;, Albcrl. Klllo:ngln,
next Sunday, June 9th, at 11.30 a. nn, niversary Services to bo held on Sun- were weekend visitors In Flint, Mich„ I Service
The Service will be conducted by the day, June 34th. Special music is whit Mrs, Marjorie Frost, The iii, Set. Jlarlds Anglican,Jane
Rector. A cordial welcome to attend being prepared by the choir for this �ormau Rlotdun of near London, 'Church, beAnt 7. next Sunday, Jeno
lh,
will be at 7.30 •p, ne, and will i a
this Service Is extended to all,
e)'enr,�tpenl the weekend here. Ther
conducted by the hector. publle,
31isa Beatrice Kiralian has returned •is invited to attend fills Sfl"vice.
DONNYBROOK10 St, ,losel h's hospital 111 London The Juno Meeting of ilio l.adics
after spending two weeks with 'heri Guild of St. 11tu'k's Church will be
The Confirmation Service will be IM r. and Mrs. Norman Thompson father, William Kiriahan. held at the 1101113 of Ji r, and firs,
held this year in Trinity Church, I3e1•'aiid daughters, Ruth and Grace, wore 31r, and Mrs. Charles D. Rosy of 92- Thomas liaggitt on Wednesday after -
grave, on Wednesday evening, Juno Sunday visitors at the home of the troll, Mich„ were visitors with Mrs, noon at 2.30 p. m.
Steaughan, with Kitchener relatives.
'Mrs. Maud Frc+mlin, of Clinton, with
1 e mother, 1\Irs. John 1"e;guson,
Mr. and \Irs, ,Jaynes N,cholson vis•
sled on Sunday at the 'home of Mr.
anti Mrs. J. 3l61111 at Belgrave,
Mr. and Ji's. Harry Anderson of
Lucknow spent Sundry with Jirs, An-
nie Doyle,
The Rector's Confirmation Clasa
will meet Immediately after the morn.
fug Service.
IThILOP FORT
GIVES YOU 2000 TEETH TO GRIP
THE ROAD FOR GREATER SAFETY
You no no more for Dunlop Supremacy. In
addition to Dunlop 'Fort' .. ,'the world's fin-
est tire.... we carry a wide range of Dunlop
Quality Tires for every purse and purpose, n2
DOH. RTY BROS:
WHITE ROSE STATION
BLYTH.
E: WORLD 'S:FINEST TTI
• r
`ttift0S ay, JdnC 5,1940,
,.r
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM—ONTARIO.
• Two Shows Sat. Night
—SPECIAL—
Thurs., Fri., Sat.—June 6, 7, 8
8penccr Tracy, Nancy Kelly,
Cedric Hardwicke in
"STANLEY AND
LIVINGSTON"
The story of Henry Stanley, the
New York Herald reporter and Dr.
David Livingston, the missionary
Also "Disney. Cartoon" and "News"
Mon., Tues,. Wed.—June 10,-11,-12
Greta Garbo -- Melvyn Douglas
in
"NINOTCHKA"
A rotltantic comedy satirizing Ilfe
and love In the Soviets
ALSO "CARTOON"
THE STANDARD
allrnall
Court of Revision Hullett Council
(continued from pogo 1)
(continued from page 1)
din our next lsauo, • Bills and Accounts
C, Riehl; snow road $10.00 f
Barr, Arthur, assessed too high, I K, AlcVittIe, snow road 13.x0 -
Baintan, Franklin, assesse<t too high. I -harry Snell, snow road 4.+>U
�larrett, Charles D,, assessed too 1 1V, J, Scott, brushing C. 6 .-3.00 ' -
r
1ig,fh' 1 Jas, Ilugill, brushing C, 6 , . , , 3.00 1
Bali, Edith, assessed too high, ' P, Lindsay, brushing 0, 6 3.00!
\logg & Quinlan, Blyth Planing 11111, 1\r, R, Scutt, brusuing C. 6 .. , 5.2,S' i
"'Hese ueseasntcnt not properly ll, Milson, brushing C. 6 3.(:4);
computed, 'C. Waymouth . , • 31 50 ; Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Burling, Charles,, assessed too high. E, Adams, washout C. 0 .77 1 ' The Junes Family inherit a gold
Cartwrig'ut, Edwin, over assessed,glen Carter, installing culvert • 1.12 i aline witch I ; a hldcout for bank
Aingg & Quinlan, Canadian Oil Cone 11'nPCarter,eop1'l. Saivay 21 ..0 balidl;, ;n
lames, pumps assessment omltleomitted,! Pettier le, culvert 4S, G(1
Cartw;;gh1., Edwin, over :lases; d, ' ll. Beacom, hauling culvert , 1.60
Coombs, Vesta, over assessed,
Clark, John, over assessed, L. Pipe, snow load , . , 3 ,1 5
Cowan, Margaret, assessed too high, D. Cnrlcr, snow fund 2.70 '
Cole, Luella, assoescd too high, W. R, Vodde►►, snow r0114I , , , , 5,10
They Don't Need An Equal- Colo, Isabella, assessed too high. 1 Jou V0ddcn, snow fond , ... , . 4.95 -
Caleloug'h, Annie, assessed too high. I, Marwood, snow road , ... . 2.70
Creighton, William, ussessod too Harold Morrell, snow ...... , . 13, ;?
high,11\'m. 1foggat't, snow 1.12 Children's Aid Society
Creighton, SIIII111el, assessed too high C, Weymouth Sr., snow 1 ,12
Cunning, Sadie, assessed too high, AI, l.lbyd, snow 117 Seeking' Homes For Boys
\logg & Quinlan, respecting Jame:, 0. Adattls, snow ,67 '1',le Chi1drwi's Aid Society of Huron
Davis, to re-examine property. J. Adams, snow .67 County is seeking free homes for boys
. Dennis, Emerson, buildings assessed C). Kennedy, snow 1, i' ranging In age as follows: two baby
too 'high, It. Appleby, avow 1,1'2 boys of two months, one of 2 yeare,
Denholm, Janles, ilssosse<I too high, J. P, Jlanning, rellef 4,86 one of three years, and Iwo of nine
' Dexter, Herbert., assessed too high, ,las, 1V. McCool, relief 1.42 years. Any party wishing to take a
Mogg & Quinlan' respecting Dough• P. J. llollyntan, relief bread 2,30 boy apply to 11. T. Edwards, aoderich,
erty, Reese], gas pumps omitted from Who Town of Clinton, Division
Ontario.
roll, I Court Expenses 8.17
Dodds, Cassie, assessed too high, Leo Walt, rent for school at
'Fawcett., Alice, as:ie3se(l too 'high, 1 • election
Gallagher, John 1'., assessed too Thos. Mason, ren; of hall for
high, election . . , ..... , ....... .
11aggltt, Anthony, assessed too high. Jas. ,lo'hnsLon, snow
Hamilton, James, wrongly assessed. 0. Dale, repair bridge .... , ..
quit little Village, Whereupon Mr. Harrington, \Iargtu'et, assessCal too Thos. 1V11son . , .. , . .
Trewnrtha, in jocular vein rapped, hig'n on buildings. K, llcVlttie, snow .. , ... , .. , .
that It didn't need an Equalization to .\nogg & Quinlan, respecting flay \Tarr )grown, snow 1.511
Compet-
keep the municipal pot simmering Bros., busllC31 assessment omitted, County Livestock N, l.car, snow 1.05� ,
(lawn there, Apparently they 'have Berrington, Bianeitard, valuation tau G.Pollard, snotty li,l7 ition To Be Held At Clinton.
one of the "hotcat" councils in many highh. L'cocon•ilerald, adv. 'fenders
years. No doubt this Is the result of 1Iliborn, Lesle, to secure ruling on \IrCool Drain .
the keen contest during the municipal business assessment. • F. 'Tanlhlyn, snow
elections last fall. Rowe, William, assessed too high' 1). Crawford, sooty
The big worry of Vim moment. was \llchle, James, Executor, respacllltg W. Archambault, snow
the town baud, which has been a Janet Hood Estate, assessed to high. C. Iloggart, snow
splendid organization during the past I lolt.zhaucr, \lose:;, assessed ton Wes, I log;'g;u•t, repair plow , , ,
few years. Tho town fathers had set (high, Gordon Taylor, relief
aside an appropriation of $1.00,00 for lacknon, .tont„ Estates respecting John Wright, repair fence
the band, and, much to their chagrin, EnLogan, appellant, wrong,• meas E. A, Blacker; snow
that body, in, spite of the splendid urcunents and landassessedloo high. Huron Expositor, advertising
nonce, Unfold, respecting Johnston,
support given by council had [(Ailed Leslie Ball, gas and oil
up Jane, assessed too 'high.
Thr, big worry of the mollt0nl wasJohnston, 18abcll, assessed too high,
what to do about 1t. We made the Johnston, Gco:g;e 11., land assessed
suggestion that our band here would too high.
2+ Johnston, George H., resperthtg
be glad to give Gm iefew progralni
during the summer 111 return for tl' Johnston, Gladys, iand assessed loo
ihlglt.
"hunk" 111 that $400,00. Whereupon Mogg & Quinlan, respecting John•
the worthy Reeve (scratched his head.
1118111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11
ROXY THEATRE,
CLINTON.
Now Playing: Pat O'Brien and Ruth
Terry In: "Slightly Honourable"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Fooling wlfey Is a great game unitl
she learns the rules,
"DAYTIME WIFE" -
'f
Tyrone Power, Linda Darnell, War.
ren William, Binnle Bat nes and
Wendy Barrie.
h', \i(C001, 8110W road 2.2.5 _•
ization In Clinton.
THERE'S ALWAYS SOMETHING TO
KEEP THINGS AT FEVER HEAT
While in the old town of Clinton
one day this week, we called at the
Poultry Plant of Mr. N. W. Trewart'ha,
just for a friendly chat. Being the
Reeve of the town, and knowing that
the Village of Blytll was In the midst
of a decision're the Equalization of
Messrs. Nogg & Quinlan, the trend
of conversation naturally drifted to
municipal affairs. Upon being asked
flow things were going regarding the
Equalization, we replied that they
were plenty hot in our usually trap
"QUICK MILLIONS
Added attract'on: "THE ROYAL
RODEO" In Technicolor,
Maurler's great
Coming: Daphne Du
novel 'REBECCA,
Mat: Sat, and Holidays 3 p. m.
Dago 6
CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
GODERICH. BEAFORTH.
Now Playing: "JEEPERS CREEP.
ERS"—Saturday Only.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Ann Sheridan, Jeffrey Lynn, Zara
Pitts and Humphrey Bogart.
An entertaining drama by Louis
Bromfield, neatly spiced with music
"IT ALL CAME TRUE"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Cesare Romero, Jean Rogers and
Chris -Pin Martin,
The Rohl!' Hood Of the Rio Grande
sweeps into another adventure.
"VIVA CISCO KID"
Added attraction: 'The Swing Dude'
Coming: Deanna Durgin in:
"IT'S A DATE"
Mat,; Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m,
Now Playing: "Wyoming Outlaw"
Friday and Saturday
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Deanna Durbin, Fay Francis, Walter
Pidgeon and Eugene Pallett;,
The screen's singing sweetheart in
a delirious romantic mixui'
"IT'S A DATE"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Edward Arnold, Pat O'Brien,
Alan Dinehart and Ruth Terry
An amusing comedy murder mys-
tery played by a great cast
"Slightly Honourable"
Added attraction: Ride 'Em Cowboy
Coming: Leslie Howard in:
"INTERMEZZO"
Mat.: Sat. ane Holidays, 3 p.m.
2.00 W. I. TO MEET
The Women's lnsttulo will meet
this Friday afternoon at 2.30 1n the
Orange Hall, A cordial Invitation Is
extended to everyone.
2.00
12,15
6.00
SS. 73
2.'_';i
;ton, Eioworth, land not properly ad I'ecltitl that accounts bo pa1d,
and said II might be food for thought.
x0880(1. A 1110114)11 by h', Peolcltt rnld
However, we learn since the 1 ctidlctw, Annie, assessed too high.
Ing of their council on Monday even even• Drown that we ndjo:u'n.
•
Laidlaw, James, assesshigh,
too 1: it,
Ing that the Laud is In procos,i of re•
organizing, so poaslal i.eslie, Nellieassessed too 111th
or .
y lila particular , Leith, Augusta, assessed too high.
argument will he ironed out, appal Trustees and Ratepayers Of
Livingstone, Myrtle and Lena, as.
early In an effort to clear the fleck
A. lloggart, snow
S. Lyon, snow
G, Culhlll, snow
J, Little, snow . . .... . ........
Joo Lyon,.KIIOW ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
Ii. Shol:brooit, snow
L, SLobbrook . ...............
A motion by J. Ferguson and
The 11111.011 County Livestock Judg-
7.14 Ing Competition is being held in the
1.35
3.60
1.S0
01inten district 011 Saturday, June
151'11. '1'llis annual event Is 011011 io
fal'11101''s sons 2'J years of age and un -
0.75 .41er.
n•0.75.der. Two Classes of the following
1 .0(1 'types of livestock w;,1 be judged. lien•
10,07 I vy horses, beef cattle, dairy cattle,
I.;1I sheep 1111(1 swine, Oral rcasnns will
6.75 Le taken by the following officials:
2.10 George Gear, Agricultural Represen•
•Irl.;: l tat Ivo, Bruce County.
2.00 T. S. Cooper, Agricultural Regresen•
6.30 ' tative, Grcy County,
3•S2 R, U. White, Agricultural l:eprescn•
2.2'5 ' tntive, Perth County,
A, 11. 31artin, Ontario Department of
2,25 Agriculture, Toronto
3,00 : R. S. 3lc1ercher, Dublin, Oratorio,
1V. L. Whyte, Seaforth, Ontario.
'rho prize money has been donated
by the 1-Iorbi County Council and is
'divided inIb sections as follows:
Sectlon 1 --Beginners: 'Those who
have newel' judged before.
2—Seniors: E'xperiencer,
F.
for the next one as 1L carnes. 80880(1 loo high.
l..ockle, Jaiues, assessed too high.
I•Iuron County To Meet
A meeting has been arranged of
' •_ �_ Leckie, Nary, 888essed loo high, t 11,.1 .e.4 and ratepayers for Huron
Mason, Hayslett, assessed too high. ' ('o)I!ttY as folloWs:
.3loc(ly, Jessie, assessed too 'high, Place -Brussels, LThrary hall,
Scrinig;eour, Lorne, respecting 3)ills,; Date—June 13111 1.30 p. m. ISttuu;•
Give Us Names .
\Villain, assessed too low,;aril 'I'inte.)
Reports„ lacking confirmation, to
Montt, William I.I., assessed lou President ---It, 11, Thompson, lief•
the effect that several young men high, grave'
both 1n Myth and vicinity, have de \iaLe:ut, Alny, assessed too high t;�. Norman Davies, Inspector of
parted to 0111131 in different Branches 11el,can, \triplant D., assessed to Agricultural Classes, will he the
of military training, has reached us high guest speaker.
this week.31c\lill:uh, Edna, 8880553(1 too high. Inspectors Beacom, Kinkead and
Whether they have becn accepted 01'Nesbitt, Rcftert, land assessed too Game will be presesi to give ad(Ires-
not has not yet become a fact, and in high. I ries on present school problems. lir,
as mach as we would pLro to do 80, 1l I'lealzer Elizabeth, buildings •!uses• 'Shearer, A rictlltan'al Representative,
would be wrong, for us to publish sed 1oo high. will also bo present.
names wlLho.01. proper confirmation, Poplcstone, Victoria, assessed too \l1. \1. A. Campbell, Provincial Sec.
We respectfully solicit the assist• high. i retro y of the School Trustees' and
81100 of anyone giving us the desired Purley, John, assessed too high. Rateaycrs' Association will outline
Information -so that we fright duly I': tier, idiot, respecting Potter, 1118 work of the Association 8110 some
publish Cue:8e names. Also wo would C11tu le's, assessed too high,of Use services available for schools
ht Outtl•10.
.'I'l'l18lees 'have a great opportunity
to raise the standard of our schools
at►d to provide the. 1)0ys an(1 girls with
advantages which were thought int•
possible a s'hurt time ago. 'True, the
war is commanding considerable at-
tention at Present but it is important
that we prepare our present boys and
girls to take the place of those who
will sacrlfico their lives In the lives -
elle conflict for democracy. For dem-
ocracy to be effti tive, we must have
well trained, patriotic, lieell'ny and
like to know the unit to which they
aro connected, 811(1 with what Branch
of the Service they have established The remainder of the appeals will
themselves - bo published next week, at the con -
Please grave us this Information. cluoion of the sitting of the Court.
White, Stephen, 814803sed loo high.
\V1lson, Martha, assessed loo 'high.
Eyes
Examined
Glasses
Fitted.
Smart Glasses at Low Cosi
Bailielh headaches, see any tpstattee,
read and sew in comfort with
[MYTH OFFIC=
REID'S GLASSES. IN WILLOW' DRUG STORE
R. A. Reid R.O.
EYESIGHT SPECIALISt
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
First & Third Friday Morn'ng
9 To 12 A.M.
Next Date June 7th.
Appointments
with Mr. Willows.
Ni iw. MI li 1,01 •Irl. r
Section
young men.
Section 3—Weathers of the 1910
Junior Chubs in Huron.
Section 4—lllonthers of the Short
Courses in Agriculture held a' I):u►•
Bannon and Belgrnve.
Tho competition is under the di-
rection of J. C. Shearer, Agricultural
Rcq,tesentat.Ive, Clinton, and all young
men In Huron County are invited to
participate. The day should be both
interesting IHId instructive.
afteteltdaillIMIL
LADIES
Flannel
SHIRTS
$1.00
Cream Colour.
Chinese
GRASS MATS
(oval shape)
2'1x48 in. ..69c
Fresh Toasted
Marshmallow
Squares
Per lb. . ...15c Sun Glasses 10c -29c Per Lb. ...15c
TAYLOR'S 5c to $1.00 Store
PHONE 79.
WOMEN'S
BROADCLOTH
SPORT SHIRTS
89c
1181(10 from high coanl
)nc,ad8lollt 1;' I brilliant
candy stripes, they are the
really smart thing to wear
this year with shorts,
slacks or skirts.
HOSE
Chiffon or
Service Wt.
69c
WiNDOW
SCREENS
Extends to 44"..43c
11}"x22"
LAWN Extends to 36", .39c
FURNITURE 9",,20"
RECLINING CHAIR ..1.00
Varnished
FOLDING ARM CHAIR 1. FRESH
Varnished Salted Peanuts
Extends to 32"..29c
1
��+r•.,�.�vr.r...r+r.r++ter.++ r.vN++�.+�r.M�+w.+v.n.J
- a .
.1 1 rW4-NHNNIdN.MN#NVNN4.4W.r
Monuments:' r Perfection Oil Stoves
To those contemplating 'mu1ld-
ing a Monument . . . Get lay
prices before buying. Cemetery
Lettering a specialty,
All Work Guaranteed,
John Gran t
CLINTON MARBLE AND
GRANITE WORKS
;LINTON — UNTAEIIU.
Successor to Ball & Zapfe.1
1
w.rr+.rw.rk.rN.rNrrr�r��v�Nw+v�
KING'S
irthday
JUNE 13, 1940
LOW RAIL FARES
Between all points In Canada and to
certain destinations In United States
Fare and One -Quarter
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
GO: Any time \Vedtiesday, Juuc 12,
Clydesdale Fanciers To Hold until 2.00 P.m, Thursday, June 13, 11140
Field Day. 1117.)T1 7,11N: 1,cave destination up to
midnight Friday, June 11, 1940.
At a meeting of Clydesdale fanciers
from the counties of Brace, Huron and
Wellington, 'held 1n 1iarriston 011
Thursday, \lay 30th., it was decided
to hold a Field Day on the farm of
Donald W111(1118011, Ilarriston, on Wed- CANADIAN PACIFIC
ncsday, .lune 21ith, The first field
day for this section was held on this
farnt ht 1030 and it was so successful
it was fell Chat It 8110111(1 be repealed IN 'T11'1] LISTA 1'19 Ula ,\TRS. MAAil-
in, 19.10. The meeting decided ' that (1ARET BOWES, late of the Village
the Field lhty 111 1i4t would go to of B.lyUi, in the County of Huron, wid-
Iluron County and in 1942 to Bruce ow, deceased.
Oototty.
A program o[ judging classes, mu.Creditors and others having claims
sic and otter !toms Is being preparedagainst the above estate are requircal
and all Clydesdale fanciers In 11'031• to send full particulars of such claims
ern Ontario are invited, The meeting
to the undersigned on or before 1110
decided to use local horses In the 18th clay of .lune, 1910, tater which
well disciplined citizen:. 'Che school demonstrations. date the Estate's assets w11 be clic
is the nateral training ground. The meeting was In charge of J(ih11 trhmted,"hating regard only to rlaima
The subjects of "Transportation" that have been • received.
Times shown are ' Standard"
MINIMUM SPECIAL FARES ' 25c
Fail particulars from any agent.
Notice To Creditors.
(;1lstorr, Vice -President of the Ontario .
"The Larger Unit of Ad inInistrn- Clydesnlnlo Club t::.1 also n director Rose Colson and Thomas Colson,
I;:;ectltol';l,
Elmer L). tiell, Brussels, Solicitor.
tion" '1'll1 be introduced for disc;';i for 1 11 18 portion of Ontario.
'Boll.
This lueeting is of a getrwral nature
- and not with the object of advocating
any particular phase of the education-
al ,system. The main object is to
_ make provision for the heat education
- possible for all boys and girls, The
best is none too good.
Carus prepared to ask questions
and to take part in the discussion.
Teachers, trustees, ratepayers and
proems are all twelconte. ICindly not-
- try all your trustees and others who
are interested in the education of the
- 1 boys and girls.
AMMO
1
EAST WAWANOS'H
11 r.
R. C. 3-lcGotvan attended the
sessions of the Loudon Conference
of the Dulled Church held In Londe n
last week.
3Ir. Hilliard 3lcGnwan of 11'fudsoi
Spent Sunday with his parents.
'Mrs, Harold \IvElroy and daughter,:
'Margaret, of Regina, are visiting the
foriner's hunt, Mrs. R. C. McGowan, 4
I
We regret to learn of the sadden
passing of Nrs. A, Parker on Monday ,
evening.
43.2p.
and Ovens.
Screen Doors, Windows
Window Screening
A11 Sizes.
LAWN MOWERS
Soft Balls, Bats, Etc.
FLASHLIGHTS
85c, $1.00, $1.35, $1.45
C. T. Dobbyn
Phone 24.
N1.444###
JUNE MEETING
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL
The next meeting of file Huron
County Council will be Held i11 the
Council Chambers, Court (louse, Gode-
rich, commencing o11 Tuesday, June
Taut, 10-10.
All accounts, notices of (Ieputations
and other business requiring the at-
tention of Council should he in the
hands of the County Clerk not later
than Saturday, June Slh, 19.10.
—N. W. MILLER,
Ooderich, Ont. County Clerk.
eer err
Sales Boo6
are the best Contrite
Check Books made In
Canada' ;They cost no
more than; ordinary
books and always give
satisfactionf
We are,regents- and
will be pleased to
you
��a a
S.. )'ow Hoon Maki Flat
111 4
? • ead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
1
THE WAR -WEE K—Commentary on Current Events
SURRENDER OF LEQPOLD
BRINGS BLACKEST DAYS
The Allied army of the north,
consisting chiefly of the British Ex-
peditionary Force, was placed in
a position of supreme danger by
the capitulation last week of the
Belgian forces under King Leopold
and was forced to retreat yard by
yard towards the coast under are•
tentless German attack. With the
Channel ports from Ostend to Bou-
Iogno strongly compromised, a Ger-
man bid for final victory seeming.
ly entered the decisive stage. Peo-
ple of British, French, Belgian
blood girded themselves for the
bitterest days they had ever had to
face.
"'Til Facts Are Known"
Branded as treachery, little was
known regarding the actual circum-
stances surrounding Ring Leopold's
unconditional surrender of the Bel-
gian army to Germany. Admiral of
the British Fleet, Sir Roger Keyes,
mesial British liaison officer to
Belgium since the German inva-
sion of the Low Countries, made a
dramatic appeal for suspension of
judgment on Ring Leopold lI1 — "a
'very gallant soldier" — until all the
facts were known. 'The London Ev-
ening News recalled the recent
words of the Belgian minister of
the interior, M. van der Poorten,
that Ring Leopold was "filled with
deep concern for the fate of his
troops" who were taking a feroc-
ious battering from the Germans.
The News suggested this sentence
provided a key- to the Ring's cieci-
s�lon.
French Consolidate
Separated from the army on the
Flanders front by a wide German
corridor, the main body of the Al-
lied forces, retaining the initiative,
was consolidating itself on the en-
tire course of the Somme in prepar-
ation of a great offensive. Ger.
man lasses were reported to be ter-
rific on all fronts, the Allies claim•
ing that casualties during ten days'
fighting totalled half a million ...
On the Aisne all was quiet; near
;rte Meuse the Uerman9 Teinaitleil
aggressive, but were being htid
everywhere; nothing was occurrial
on the Maginot Line,
*
}BRITAIN: Civilian morale in
Great Britain was bolstered by the
heroic exploits of R.A.F. bombing
aru] fighting pilots who did double
and triple duty in the fierce bat-
tles raging on the Continent. The
Air Force went after targets in the
Rhineland industrial area, bombing
railways junctions, troop trains,
yards and bridges.
Over the week -end a shake-up in
the British army high command
was made, replacing General Iron -
side by General Sir John Dill as
Commander of the Imperial Staff;
General Ironside was put in charge
of British home forces who were
being prepared against the threat
of an imminent Nazi invasion,
Sweeping powers were granted
Britain's new wartime government
Including: establishment of pro-
duction councils to control the man-
ufacture of munitions, ships and
aircraft and to regulate mining and
agriculture; authority to impose
100 per cent, excess profits tax to
prevent profiteering; authority to
take over munitions factories; au.
thority- to regulate other industry
to prevent overlapping of labor;
the right to control banks and the
right to regulate wages and hours
of labor.
Invasion Seen As Inevitable
Prime Minister Churchill warned
that "hard and heavy tidings" may
be expected from a situation of
"grievous peril"; Information Min-
ister Duff Cooper said that although
British must withdraw in Flanders,
"we have not Lost the war, assured-
ly we shall not."
The early possibility was fore-
seen in Britain that with Germans
In control of, channel ports, Lon-
don might become but a salient of
the western front , .. that big Ger-
man land guns commanding the
Straits of Dover, aided by German
planes, could ruin merchant traf-
fic in the Channel and pave the
way for the Nazi invasion of Bri-
tain, regarded as almost inevit-
able.
Through Ireland?
Apprehension increased during
the week that Germany- might at-
tempt to use Ireland as abase of
operations against the United King-
dom. Reported activity of the Irish
Republic Army gave rise to serious
misgivings and prompted the Eire
government to take drastic milit-
ary measures, bringing the army to
war strength.
• • •
RUSSIA: Signs were plentiful
that the Soviet Union was becom-
ing increasingly perturbed about
Germany military aims in eastern
D uropeodd mot-, i Itartieni ;nitt
enmity of a joint ueriu'n•)talien
drive in the Balkans, Friendliness
)t4 1li2 Allies way therefore not
exc uc eel from the Soviet program.
The Soviet reply to recent British
proposals for a trade. agreement
*bowed that Russia h..id by no
means closed the door to further
talks; and last )reek when Sir Staf-
ford Cripps, Laborite member of
1
ti
the British House, journeyed to
Moscow on an economic mission,
chances Nvero seen as "not unfavor-
able" for improved relations be-
tween Britain and the U.S.S.R,
* • •
ITALY: Foreigners prepared to
leave Italy- as further classes of
army reserves were called for duly.
Italy's entrance into the war on
the side of Germany appeared only
a matter of days distant, although
it was seen that Mussolini might be
fobbed off at the last minute by the
relaxation of the Allied blockade
in the Mediterranean, or by sweep-
ing territorial concessions on the
part of France. All the Italian
schools were ordered closed, and
civilian motor traffic suspended to
conserve fuel. (the ultra -Fascist
newspaper Conquisto D'impero said
that if Italy entered the war the
decisive battle would be in Egypt:
the Italian plan would be to smash
the Allies' east fleet and block the
Suez canal).
UNITED STATES: While Con-
gress considered immediate action
to finance the U. S.' new $1,000,-
000,000 defense program, President
Roosevelt set up a seven -man conn -
mission to supervise its carrying-
ont; announced a scheme to train
50,000 yearly for the U.S. air force:
and made a fervent appeal for aid
for war refugees,
The war has brought a substan-
tial reduction in trade for the Unit-
ed States, and deterioration in cer-
tain phases of the nation's business
and industrial life, but the U. S.
steel industry expects the busiest
year since the 191.1.13 boom .
leaders of industry conferring on
speed-up plans estimated that the
Allied aircraft orders in • the U.S.
hare reached $725,00,000 a recent
increase of $100,000,000.
As a part of the American de-
fense program, mass production of
new popular -priced (under $2.50)
gam masks for tivilians wag cot,
templated,
•
CANADA: Spurred by the fast -
developing crisis abroad, events at
home in Canada happened thick and
feat, The Dominion Government
announced immediate expansion of
the military and air forces of Can-
ada Rs an emergeuey step to meet
the critical situation in Europe,
and Prime Minister Mackenzie Ring
intimated at Ottawa that the ad-
ministration had given considera-
tion to "measures that may be ne-
ceesary" , , , in other words, con.
scriptlon . . , the formation of a
fourth division of the C.A.S.F, was
outlined fn Parliament, raising the
total of Canadian troops in active
service by CO per cent. , . In addi-
tion a veterans' home guard was
authorized by the Defence Depart-
ment , .. Air Minister C. G. Power
told the Mouse of Commons that
every Einglo air field under the
Commonwealth Air Training Plan
would be rush- ' to completion this
summer, and that three additional
44 kg BEE HIVE
1
elementary flying schools would be ,
established, one of them at Coder -
kb, Ontario . .
The bringing down of the Federal
Iludget was expected within ten
days, at, which time Finance Min-
ister Ralston would reveal the tax-
es and- other measures by which
the government hopes to obtain
money to carry on the nation's war'
activity and keep up curtailed
peace -tine services
The appoiutnent was announced
during the week of J, Pierrepont
Moffat as the new United States
Minister to Canada, succeeding Jets.
If. R. Cromwell. Apropos, the New
York Herald -Tribune editorialized:
"No one can foresee the outcome of
the war, but no matter snow it ends,
no ono e n overlook the fateful im-
portance, today and hereafter, of
the relations between the United
States and Canada."
Rumors flew during the week,
contributing to the national state
of mind which was bordering on
hysteria. We heard that Derchut-
ists might land in Toronto; that
spies in nun's clothing had been ap-
prehended near Port Stanley; that
our next-door neighbor was a "5th
columnist", and that we ought to
tell the pollee about him . , , Bet-
ter substantiated reports crowded
on the heels of these rumors: that
Queen Mary might shortly come to
Canada accompanied by the Prin-
cesses Elizabeth and Margaret
Rose; that other European royalty
might seek 'refuge here ... Dow-
ager Queen Marie of Yugoslavia,
with two children and two grand-
children; Princess Juliana of the
Netherlands and her two babies,
Most cheerful news of the week:
Allied and Norwegian forces captur-
ed the iron ore port of Narvik.
Radio System
Is Simplified
A sinifilified system of ship- to-
ahore radio telephone service with
one working frequency for all the
Great Lakes instead of one .'.or each
of the five, lakes tai liereeelore, hate
been inaugurated.
Effective since Iiday 'rat n iopJon
of tho system foiioot41 at::nfortaial
agreement beteeeu tke United
States and Canada and was placed
in operation with the co -.)potation
of the federal comrnunicat: inrt COUP
mission of the Unitf d Sta::u.
AGREEMENT W1'I'H TJ, 5.
Actually the )(.' tut a;rer:nnent
brings' up to date 11 1) agreeineint be-
tween Canada and the United
States le 1976 Istel 001'rtin fre-
quency bands sure) anal, a.rtidn for
ship -to -shore radio 1eiepl.-)na 3e1•
vices on the Atlantic atol thieifio I
coasts as well t. 011 th) arri+t
Lakes.
attle
fteT
nks
The tank complement of a British Division is at least one battalion
of 45 infantry co-operation tanks and one regiment of 45 scout tanks
Sept. 10— ,
lanada entered the alar.
Sept. 31—
First Division with three tank: units mobilized.
Oct. 15—
Major-General McNaughton in Command, called for
survey of Canada's armoured troops, tank training and
production possibilities.
Oct. 31—
Col. E. J. Carter, British tank expert, submitted his
report, recommending:
Immediate creation centralized Armoured Corp;s
unit and combined training at Camp Borden; tank
production in Canada
to "start now."
Nov. 13-
0 t t a w a announced
British experts to or-
ganize our near effort.
Nov. 14—
Toronto Committee
wired and wrote De-
fense Minister urging
Col. Carter be retained
as adviser on tank
training and produc-
t tion. -
Nov. 15—
Minister of Defense
Rogers wired: "Our
t a n k organization
'does not warrant
appointment addi-
tional senior officers
at present."
Nov. 20 --
Toronto Globe & Mail
published first of four
articles on "Armour-
ed Troops in the
Present War" by Col. E. J. Carter. From the articles
cone these statements:
Hardened steel is the only thing that will bring a-nian
alive through a zone of machine-grn fire and carry him
and his retaliatory fire into the hostile line. Tanks
are the answer . , . September, 1918, when we wcrc ad-
vancing with the Canadians, was the Germans' first
Iesson in co-operative attack with armoured troops
and airplanes. It would not be wise to discount the
skill with which they applied it in Poland ... Of the
1939 war . . . this Hutch can certainly be foretold:
If and when the attack does come it will be made
in the greatest numbers and at the highest speed
with both land and aircraft. For its aim will be
to penetrate the battle ground and reach the con-
trol and supply areas before reserves can be
brought up to meet it .. .
If Canada ran undertake more her lest contribution,
in any humble judgement, would be in the recruiting,
training and equipping of tank units. There is no
technical problem in the production of tanks, which
Canada's skilled industries should not be able
quickly to overcome ..
Nov. 22—
lirigadicr E. J. C. Schnnidlin, T)irector of Engineering
Services at Canadian Headquarters, technical adviser
to the Minister of Defense, visited ']Toronto to speak
of tanks. From the speech come these pearls:
Nobody knows how useful tanks will be in actual
"ding-dong" warfare . . . The Polish campaign
was no true indication of the power of mechanized
armies. The Poles failed to provide the opposition
expected of them .. .
The usefulness of the airplane ... remains to be Sven...
The damage from bombing will be considerably less
than expecti;d .. , 13om1,ing; a civilian make, )tine hot
under the collar and sends hien running for a rifle
The ultimate weapon which wins the war is Li
bayonet on a rifle carried by an infantryman
through the mud.
Nov. 24—
Alajor Everett Bristol, for tlic Toronto Committee,
wrote Mr, Rogers asking re.:onsideration of his deci-
sion to do without Col. Carter's expert advice, iii;,
letter enclosed an offer of co-operation by the mining
industry in "a more ambitious tank program," and
asked permission to bring a delegation to meet tike
Minister and discuss "what steps can be taken to
mobilize the resources of the leaders in the mining
industry behind 1!t
major war effort."
Nov. 27—
Mr. Rogers acknowl-
edged this letter with-
ont reply.
Nov. 30—
Col. Carter, of the.
Royal Tank Corp, left
Canada for England.
Dec. (?)--
Under the Command
of Major -Genera! 1VIc-
Nangliton the First
]Division, CASF, sail-
ed for England, minus
its three tank units;.
Dec. to Feb.—
Thc Toronto Commit-
tee sought ways aril
means of obtaining
Canadian - made tank
training equipment.
Results: A cheap,
easily assembled triin-
ing vehicle was plan-
ned with the co -opera -
lion of the Dominion's motor industry, An offer to
make test machines without expense or obligation to
tie Department of Defense was submitted, Regard-
less of the efforts of staff officers directly concerned
the offer was ignored,
Feb. 12—
Major Bristol opened a new offensive, writing the
Prime. Minister, the Minister of Dcfcnse and a high
ranking officer on the I-Icadrluarters Staff urging action
on tanks, Ile enclosed specially narked copies of
Col. Carter's prophetic articles,
Feb. 14—
Mr. Rogers acknowledged receipt of the articles.
Feb. 16—
Tlic Prime Minister's office also acknowledged ;•ed receipt.
This was countered with a last appeal to ?Jr. King
through the offices of a friend,
March 8—
The 'Toronto Committee received a profound tar;.ti c
originating with the Department of Defense, It rtl-
vjscd that there was no program for unit or com-
bined tank training at Camp Borden and no likeli-
hood that one would be adopted.
March 16—
Ottawa repulsed last assault: "We are working on a
very compreihensive program of development in w;:cel-
cd vehicles which has great potential training v;;liie."
Somewhere-in-April—
J,ri .adier Scluuidlin, Director- of I.ngineering Services at
Defense Headquarters, technical adviser to cite Minister
c,f J)efens,e, raised to Acting Ouartern, stcr General.
Mav 27 •
—
First Division tank units still in Canadr. r -till
lankiest.. Prime Minister King. promised a gallant
Division of nine RIFLE PA'[ T.A LIONS—.presttm;ably
complete ', ith bayonets and n1nd.
Pass the Bayonets, Please!
Sept. 1, 1939—
Hitler orders invasion of
Poland.
Sept. 27—
Warsaw surrenders to
German tanks.
April 9, 1940—
Hitler sends tank troops
into Norway, mechanized
forces overrun Denmark.
May 3 --
Allies withdraw from
Central Norway, lacking
armoured troops.
May 10—
Hitler's tanks invade
Holland and Belgium.
Luxembourg overrun,
May 15—
Netherlands surrender all
but Zeeland Province.
May 17—
Brussels vacated.
May 19—
Nazi tanks pierce Somme
at St. Quentin.
May 20—
German light tanks reach
Channel at Abbeville.
May 26—
French command an-
nounces withdrawal from
Boulogne.
May 27—
General \tlreygand pro-
mises armoured counter-
attack:
ou nter-
attack.
a
1
CALLING CANADA
Written and paid for by "Calling Canada"
r
REG'LAR FELLERS ---Reel Good Idea
EVERY Ttt1rc 1 TRY
TO PLAY TN15 c,AriE
I NAFTA STOP Any'
GET THAT KID'NE'6
A NUISANCE!
1 Cpl AN IDEA,
BUMP.'WAI-r'Tlt.
1 •E'r GAC < M.
I LL FIX 11
FOR YA!
By GENE BYRNES
I_JI II' I 11111+ 1
THIS I;3 A SY/CI.L
I DEA, PI NHEAD!
WAIT'LL 1: REa.
' IM IN,
Vont Pr t' •
a.•. U. S: t'M. ost(M AD dint': hetuml S. -
uality Counts Most
TSA
Lost
Kingdom
CAST OF CHARACTERS
ROBERT BARRY—hero, es•
p1orer,
MELISSA LANE — heroine.,
Barry's partim r.
HONEY BEE GIRL—Indian;
member of Berry's party,
HADES .JONES — pioneer;
member Bar.ry's party,
. « •
Yesterday: ?respects of a real
discovery int tile cliff dwelling
spurs Bob sad Melissa. Mean•
while, Hollinsls.n intends to carry
out his barea'ee with the Indian
girl,
CHAPTER X1I •
"All set, partner?"
Bob Burry stage -whispered
this to Mary Alelissa Lane. 11e.
was thumping on the outside of
her tent with his zinger, trying to
awaken her.
"Yes: In ju.;r..i moment, Bob."
She was dressed with incredible
speed. Bob mist her outside in the.
(Iarkno :, holding lier shoulder
pack.
"I left a nett: telling them we
would he gone indefinitely," he
said, "and enough orders to keep
Hades and Hollinnan busy for a
week, so they won't get inquisi-
tive. They can make the c'atnp a
lot more homey, and build a
larger horse cleat."
It was not yet 4 a.m., and the
two partners felt a sense of ad.
venture at starting' to explore an
unknown cave. The climb up the
cliff ladders itseif was thrilling,
At the very riot of the great rock
lip tIiey sat down, dangling their
feet nut over 600 feet of space, to
eat the breakfast Bob had brought
in his pack.
"Just imagine ---we're as high
as a 50 storey itkyscraper, Bob."
"Regular penthouse, almost,"
grinned the young scientist, "But'
Awful poor elevator service,"
'Lissa laughed aloud, They could
just see the first rays of morning,
an opal glow straight ahead her-
alding the comities of the sun god.
The black blanket of the deserts
land ,was fading into pinkish
gray;' soon it would he a stere
coverlet of pu'atel blues and tans.
They ate, mostly in silence, im-
pressed by Ow Majesty of the
mountains, the incomparable lift
of spirit that costes .from greeting
the sun on a height, 'Lissa- felt
very near to Bob Barry in that
quarter hour, ueit and intimate,
;and --content.
► .
Into she Dungeon
1\'hen they were through they
hesitated fore moment, watching
the crescendo of color, the ex•
plosion of dawn, "It's marvellous,
Mary Aleliss•1, isn't it?" he
whispered,
"Yes,,, site whispered back,
"Heavenly." They looked at each
other and snlited.
"Happy?" his nun'lnured. The
girl nodded.
Be had to furce himself out of
the personal mood, 'With a sud-
den wild cry 11e arose and pulled
her to her feet.
"into the dungeon for you,
damsel!" he orated in ntoc'lc d►'a-
nla. "Ali-1►-h•li, whatever is lhei e
we'll beard in it.3 den,"
She laughed with hint, but she
knew he was serious, anxious to
explore, Ile strapped his pack
back on—it carried a canteen and
food for lunch, ,also a gasoline lan-
tern --and led her to the entrance
Of the tomb cavy!.
"i'll light the lantern now," he
said,
It made brilliant light, and .at
once it• starved the cavern into a
sort of fairyland, They were able
to proceed at an easy pace, slop-
ing gently down and up again.
The place seemed endless. Bob
was rludying everything care-
fully.
Then they s1., oiled through a
smell epcnit')' and raphe into a
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
11,I.:1Ib tZh1 1 1s M new rnrnlelne
an1.rnnlrrd
1.1 ,live gulch and po•
•hive relief front 0&.1.lhnut nt•
11...1.4. If ytut a0" not 3ati rit'(1
with irsilil" ,fi111 1131', simply
trlurll.IIII'. empty Ilex 1111(1 1y,''11
remind tom )11on,!'. for "
box of ('I.t;.11;.1'1,tl.l to -day un!1
r1)l'i"44 SIM p'1 ;i1 Or it )lit'll"y•
. iticI.
' "0('l t'11:l► Hit f4 1'11111)1 1•'1'*
I 2 T 7 Iturrr 4lrrrl N•r41,
'1'orl►.u1it, (`11111111)
st
by
ORE ARNOLD
room so large that their light
would not penetrate all of it.
`Whew?" breathed Bob in sut•
t11 iso, "Another Carlsbad'."
* 4 *
Millions of Years Old
"A what?"
"Carlsbad Cavern. Have you
ever visited that, in New Mexico?
It's the largest in the world. Seven
miles or more, and still not all
explored."
Itis comparison was accurate, in
a measure. Here indeed were the
sante type of fantastic stalactites
and stlagntites, Columns of na-
tural stone, beautifully etched and
carved by Time, stood taller than
their heads, sometimes twice a3
Call, Others hung in long stone
"icicles" from the ceiling, and
nearby walls were draped in tap-
estries of lacy onyx.
'This is unbelievable, Bob!"
'Lissa exclaimed, "I can hardly
imagine anything so beautiful,"
"Just like Carlsbad, Or Colossal
Cave, near Tucson. Common type
of cave formation in the south-
west. Some of these columns aro
millions of years old,"
Bob was more concerned with
our way back out of here?"
He feigned surprise for a mo-
nient, then quickly grinned.
"Sure thing," he declared. "I've
been marking every turn, with
pieces of chalk I brought just for •
the purpose, eight white. or black..
See?" He showed her the hark.
ings. "I anticipated that worry."
Bob slipped his pack off. his
shoulders to rest them, and placed
it against a stone. As he sat there
he began studying rock forma-
tions with his pocket magnifying
glass.
This interest led him a few feet
away. They talked, mostly of
geology, for a quarter hour or so.
"Let's more on, !tested, 'Lissa?"
"Neel fine," she declared. "i'll
curry the lantern for a while, Bob,
and you can be more free to study
the stones,"
"7'1i1111ks,"
4' 4'
4
Stifling Darkness
They moved with considerable
caution now. Much of the floor
was slanting, and slippery with
loose rocks and earth They caste
to a ledge, a sort of subterranean
'cliff edge. She held the lantern
up and out, but neither of them
could see the botbonl, It seemed
like the proverbial bottomless pit,
down there in the depth of Mother
Earth.
"Gee, it's—scary!" 'Lissa slily.
ered in exaggerated manner,
which wasn't quite all pretense.
"It is, at that," Bob agreed.
"This confounded cave gets big.
ger and bigger. And it's like a
maze, with all these limeetonu
deposits."
1 -le leaned over the edge. The -
drop seemed to be sheer. He threw
a rock, and estimated the depth at
about 100 feet,
"Hold out the lantern again,
'Lissa." he requested. "Shield your
eyes then, and maybe you can see
the bottom."
It might have happened to any
person. Certainly it was one of
those accidents for which there is
no accounting, no explanation,
'Lissa swung the gasoline light
by ils handle out over the rock
Make "Pot -Luck" Good Luck With Beans
And All -Bran Brown Bread!
Baked beans right out of, the pot with steaming .A11•Bran brown
bread and melting butter — that's a areal that satisfies! In the Slates
it's a Saturday night standby --- actually it's a treat for any sight of
the week.
An old favorite with a new-found flavor, All -Bran brown bread
adds zest to sandwiches, too, Tiy thick slices with cream ch(,'eee fill-
ing, for an afternoon snack.
ALL -BRAN BROWN BREAD
1 cup All -Brun ?s cup sugar
1 cup sour milk or buttermilk 1 cup flour
'i: cup raisins '1 teaspoon soda
1 I tablespoon Molasses ',i tcaspocn salt
Combine AII•Bran, milk, raisins, molasses and sugar. Sift flour
with soda•tuul salt. Add to first mixture, stirring until flour disappears.
Pour batter into greased can; cover lightly and steam for three hours,
Yield: 2 loaves (3 incites in diameter x 5 inches),
fooling an avenue through thu ledge- • and it slipped front her
new room, Ile noted frequently hand!
the air current. 1t wasn't strops!, She Clasped.
but ]t was definite. Sonrew'here half way down it
hit crack! ---tingle! --- flicker
and :a final BANG! as the fuel
explode:I.
A hellish glare penetrated the
subs errnllel 14 depths ('n►' K 1)40-
11ielIt. '!'hen the darkness was
complete, stifling.
,Si101Ii'e reigned for a second nr
1 lilt as full colitis:ion of
their plight reached her, 'Hese
g•:(ve an hysteri,'.tl scream.
(To Be Continued)
"It isn't 8 tomb, after tall," he
spoke as if to himself. "'I'llis was
used for something else, That out:
body may have been placed up
there jiist to mislead snooping
enemies 01' something.
Progress was slow now. The
laliiern cast glicstly shadows
among the floor and ceiling forme -
Doe. It was easy for the 1we to
become separated and lose :tight
of each other.
Often there were drops of 411
or 50 feet which had to he de•
scended 11 hands and feet and
then let some tisk, illi( they wet','
Pagel' to press 011, keen in their
zest for exploration, 'I'lley t'r:cr.•Ieu
and climbed null slid for two or
three hours, (':hen !lot)
bored to call a !Toll for re=(. (;i'' -
fully '!.less sat do(rn neon iiul.
Stone Mirrors
I.illl� Ilett ' i:i:)s•S loin 0,s
%rel., invented, natives of rel, -
Ira! America Admired thee, -
:done Inol;inq .I•)., t ..
!'hos. v r:, „d: of lira:,tier.
1('11. lost toss: oi';' ', ;lie"' has a
"Say Bob," she 4p0', ill 11 . . iit:.t t l les :1
alarm. "could you -seen }''.0 final t(un'.1;.•t'.(i p.'ii,h.
T
l
L
K
s
By SADIE B, CHAMBERS
Strawberry .Recipes
And Requests
1t is hard to realize the fact that
stye lt'Derry time is just around the
corner. But in spite of Much lacle-
1lteut weather the fruits seem to
apJiN'r,about the same time of the
year. I had intended writing entire-
ly different recipes for this week's
column, but as I have had several
requests for last year's strawberry
shortcake (also the mint pie) I ant
repeating some, with the hope that
those who have filed them will hear
with ale in the repetition.
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE
2 cups flour (pastry) a little less
of bread flour
-I teaspoons baking powder
% teaspoon salt
S teaspoons sugar
'« Cup shortening
cup tu1111
1 or 2 eggs (optional)
Nix dry ingredients, cut in huts
ter (or other shortening) and add
mills (also the egg if used) adding
all gradually, Toss on floured board
tool divide in two parts. Pat, roll
out to fit round pan, spread one
layer with soft butter and place
the other layer on top and bake In
hot oven for 20 minutes (Temp, of
925), Split, spread with softened
butter and place sweetened berries
generously between layers and on
top, Serves h.
STRAWBERRY MINT PIE
3 caps strawberries halved
1% cups grail111(1("l1 sugttr
13 cups water
One-eighth teaspoon salt
?; teaspoon peppermint flavoriug
1% tablespoon gelatiu
'4, cup cold water
Wash and hull the berries, tout•
bene the sugar, water and salt, And
bring to boll; simmer len minutes,
Pour over gelatine, which has been
soaked in cold water. Stir until gel -
aline dissolves, add flavoring, cool,
pour over berries. When commenc-
ing to set (be sure to stir thorough-
ly) pour luno baked shell. Chill it
thoroughly. Before serving cover
with whipped cream and garnish
with whole berries.
STRAWBERRY MOUSSE
% tablespoon gelatine
2 tablespoons colli wale['
% cup fresh strawberries
Two-thirds cup sugar
2 cups whipped cream
Two•thirds cup sliced strawbeas
ries,
Soften the gelatine in cold water
and crush the berries and stir and
cook to boiling pohut with the su-
gar, Dissolve the gelatine complete-
ly In the hot liquid, ('hill with occa-
sional stirring until the mixture
reaches a lsoueylike consistency.
Beal until frothy, Fold in the cream
and the sliced berries. Turn into a
tray of the mechanical refrtgera.
for and freeze until firm,
STRAWBERRY CONSERVE
1 quart of ripe strawberries
it lb, seeded 1,515i113
1 levant
2 oranges
% Ib. chopped wahlul, i(11 ilecalls1
1 (mart sugar
Wash and drniu the berries, then
place In preservlug kettle, with the
raisins, sugar, grated rinds and the
pulp of the oranges and lemons.
Cook slowly for ; 1) minutes, then
add the walnuts and cook for ten
minutes longer, i'lace in glasses
and cover with paraffin.
STRAWBERRY MAYONNAISE
cup nulyonnuise
?.a cup fresh !'rushed sI isMonies
2 tablespoons fruit sugar
1 tablespoon lemon juice
'.4 cup cream wllippcd
Combine mayonnaise, berries, su•
gar and !emit juice and fold in
whipped cream, 'Makes about ?; cup
dressing, i)elicious for fruit salads.
NUT SALAD DRESSING
This should give a variation
to
your (Iillllel' salad for fruit.
6 tahlespoous salad nil
2 tablespoons lemon joie.)
1 teaspoon sal`
S teaspoons fruit sugar
14 teaspoon paprika
2 tablespoons chopped note
Measure the oil into a howl; add
the lemon juice, sell, sugar and pa.
prika, Beal thoroughly, then add
chopped nutmeats, Servo at once.
SPICED RAISINS
For your sweets eitlli'r for the
end of the meal or for party use or
for the candy Jar, try these.
1 cup sugar
cup water
1 teaspoon powdered t'innanion
1 Onecighlh teaspoon grtlnnd aut.
nieg
14 tr;Isptlon ground clove
?; teaspoon ground ginger
1 cup raisins
cook sugar, 0Ater, t.'illlln(11p11 an(1
other spirt'; together until the soft
aindeekAe
Stow Burning
CIGARETTE PAPERS
NONE FINER MADE
DOUBLE AUTOMATIC
S
To Spank - Or
Not To Spank
That Is The Question in Fa-
milIes Where Young Children
Are Misbehaving
Soule parents whip their
children, Others don't. Which
zight ?
A. Whipping? B. Not whip-
ping? C. Just the boys? D. Only
tyle rough and tumble child?
Looking carefully over "A,"
"B," "Cr, and "1)", I and going
to agree to "A," writes Olive
Roberts Barton. Once in a
while, And then it ,'oust be done
with some very important
things in mind
Sometimes Good Medicine
First, are you simply raving
mad when you turn Johnny
over your knee, and want to
get even with him? Or have
you decided that a' warts hand
pollice is really what he needs
to make hint heed and listen
and obey? There is a differ-
ence.
Second, is the child you are
about to punish so constructed
that he will never hold up his
head again from sheer shame
and indignity? If that is the
kind your Johnny is, maybe at
sober second thought is best.
There are children who can take
it, and others who can't. Weigh
the effect on brooding enlo•
tions before applying.
Not A Sure Cure
TIlird, why pick on boys? I
know a family where the broth-
er gets a periodic whacking. He
1a more sensitive and better
behaved than his sister, who is
a trouble maker, but who gets
off scot free, Maybe on the
whole, boys do accept corporal
punishment more complacently
than girls as a •matter of ti'adi•
tion and heritage, but this does
not clinch it. It doesn't seem
quite fait'.
Fourth, .such punishment ie
not a sure cure, As a rule chil-
dren misbehave for certain rea-
sons. Find those reaeons and
you will have a bettor answer
than whipping.
Home Hints
When doing knitting with bolls
sides of the work alike, like moss -
stitch, you will find it a great help
to use needles of different color,
say one red and one green, increas-
ing and decreasing can then be
checked much more easily, Here is
-another hint. When knitting a
child's sweater; dress or coat, line
11with soft silk as it makes the
garment considerably warmer, and
the cold wind doesn't penetrate.
Glass i'eutilalors have nn stupor•
tont place in every room in the
house, bringing comfort and tend•
ing to preserve health of sae occu-
pants. These inconspicuous pro•
tectors are readily attached and
reasonably priced, They permit the
passage of sufficient air without
drafts, save wets' and tear on cur-
tains as well as reducing laundry
expense.
:\ little cayenne added to cheese
straw's and a touch of anchovy es•
settee in the paste, will improve the
flavour,
Knit this device for your kettle.
With pieces of wool lett over from
kullting sweaters, and so 00, knit
a cover to fit the handle of your
kettle. Cast on twelve stitches and
knit in garter stitch until the ship
is about nine inches long, Cast off
and sew the strip to the kettle
handle. This saves continually ]turn
iltg your finger's.
Guest Book Ideal
Gift For Hostess
A week -end gift for the hostess
which is proving very popular,
is the guest book, for recording
the names and addresses of visi-
tors. A particularly attractive
book, seen in New•York, is covet•
ed in bright -colored leather, dec-
orated with seven bars of heavy
gold tooling. There is a very con-
venient large•sized address book
to match this guest bock.
hall stage, Add raleius and cook
over low heat for 5 lulu. Stir gont
ly. Remove a few I'aisitia at t time
from the syrup and drain. (toll in
granulated sneer until well covered.
Place (111 waxed !lapel' of a greased
platter to cool. If the sugar syrup
crystallizes, add a few drops of wo
lel'.
READERS, WRI'T'E IN!
Miss Chambers welcomes
personal letters From inler'est•
ed readers. She is pleased to
receive suggestions on topics
for her column, and is even
ready to listen to Yottr "psi
peeves." Requests for recipes
or special menus are in order.
Address your letters to "Miss
Sadie tl• Chambers, 73 West
Adelaide Street, Toronto."
Love Sends Many
Good People Crazy
A newly engaged man was so
delighted with his luck that he
went into a restaurant and smash-
ed all the crockery. He - paid the
fine with a smile, remarking:
"That sort of levels 'up matters."
11 happened in New York, but
love has a queer effect on people
all the world over. A Budapest
printer, whose lover proved un-
faithful, set her name and ad-
dress in type and swallowed the
entire fifty-seven letters, taking
a dose of poison to wash the lot
down. A stone carver at Potter
Hill, Rhode Island, has a private
"cemetery" which lie stocks with
carvings of the girls who flare
loved hint. Queerest of all, per-
haps, was a past Duchess of Marl-
borough, who loved the poet Wil-
liam Congreve. When he died she
had an effigy made of him. At
dinner this was placed opposite
her. She spoke to it by the hour,
and occasionally called her doctor
to examine its feet for traces of
gout!
Girls Refuse
"Saucer" Lips
Circus -goers soon will net be
able to see the "saucer" lilts of
the girls of the L'hangi tribe,
according to Charles 1\'hitsl;ey,
an African explorer.
Arriving home from an ex-
pedition, Whitskey said the
younger generation of the tribe
has refused to deform its 111)5
in accordance with tribal cus-
toms.
A FLATTERING
MATERNITY STYLE
By ANNE ADAMS
Look "pretty as a picture" all
through maternity time in this
two-piece .Anne Adams frock,
Patietn 1.158. Double-breasted-•
elect buttons give becoming, nay'
rowing lines; the yoke holds the
fullness trine. The slip -style skirt
has easy-tc-fit, curved princess
seam, with NO SNAPS, NO BUT-
'I'ONS OR WAiS'I't,INI'; SEAMS!
Simple drawings give easy ad•
.ltlstnlent to your fig•urc chang-
es,
Pattern .1•168 is available in
nlkses' and • women's sizes 12, 14,
16, .1S, 20, 30, 32, Al, 36, 38, 40
and 12. Size .I6, entire ensemble,
takes 6 yards 39 in('h fabric,
yard contrast and 3 surds lace
edging,
Send 'l'WEN'I'Y CENTS (20c)
in coins (stamps Cannot lie se -
rented) for this Anne Adams pat-
ii!i'u, Write plainly SIZ1';, NAME,
ADDRESS and S'l'Y1..E N(1MB•
Ell.
Send your order to .tonne Ad-
ams, Room -125, 73 1\'est Adelaide
Toro 11t(1,
MIDDLE•AGE
WOMEN
HEED I HIS ADVICE!!
'thousands of women
eosin44Ingthrn"lrylug
tunes" with Lydia E.
I'Inkhanl's Vegetable
Compound—famous
tor over 60 years In re-
lieving tehullefuuc-
- (404 ,4 taroablc•a. Try In
ISSUE NO. 23---'40
C
PAR 0.
+-�.rr..Jl 11 YIIIILr1 Warr.
-.11116•/•• ••441•••••
•t 1' " 111•••r.i.. 111111 Li 1111.3
Holiday Season --Almost Here
OUTFIT THE CI•IILDREN WITH
Running Shoes , ,, , , , , , , , , , , , , , ..59c, 69c and 79c
Camp Shoes $1,39 to $1.79
Straw Hats 15c to 25c
Boys' Shorts 75c
Polo Shirts 39c to 59c
Sockees , 10c to 25c
Print Dresses . .......... . ..... • , , ...29c to $1,00
Olive MOlil
ALYTH
PHONE 73.
SIMS GROCERY
GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14.
READY COOKED CEREAL TIME!
NEWPORT
Fluffs Roasted Popped Wheat
1 oz Plig 25C
(FREE TUMBLER IN EACH PACKAGE)
10 lbs. Granulated Sugar 61c
When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries
(Prices Subject to Change without Notice)
GREEN LABEL
Ginger Ale lge. bottle 1Oc
(plus bottle deposit)
(Kept Ice Cold for Your Convenience)
SPECIAL!!!
urity Oats �•��er���,�kF.��o�,��,s, 19c
BLUEBIRD
Salted Peanuts PereLbst quality) 25c
SPECIAL!!!
Super Suds Large Pkg.......... , 19c
ACOB'S
Cranberry Jam 16 oz. jar 20c
WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS.
SIMS
ACTIVITY
" IN THE OLD FIRE HALL"
Everything For The Farm
Case Tractors and Farm Equipment.
Tudhope-Anderson Wagons. Auto Tracs and Stoves
Viking Cream Seperators. C.C.M. Bicycles.
Baden Electric Fences.
A. D. Morrison
Phone: Shop 57; ReRldmnce 81,
Blyth, Ontario.
TRY --
DURWARD'S DAIRY
KRIM-KO
A DELICIOUS, REFRESHING, SATISFYING,
CHOCOLATE FLAVOURED
Milk Drink
rich in the food elements which provide energy and
build muscle and bone.
Is Food Short.
Prices Are Soaring.
Prices continue to rise sharply in
diseased. "'1 -he crops aro ruined," he
writes, "burned dry. «'e have not been
able Io make bread for eight days now
as we couldn't fled flour."
Italy. From one end of the peninsula Among Italian peasants, brew) Is an
egsential part of every meal.
Starchy is reported to be greater
of the intense cold of last winter; in ,than in the war of 1914.18. Soap 1s
rationed at one cake a week. Cement
part because of drought. In the north 'is so dear In some districts that
especially, many farmers state that i hutld1ng Is slapped,
they will plant only enough grain for
next year's seed since grain is now so
clear. A correspondent declares that
fodder is scarce and that cattle are
10 the other correspondents complain
of the failure of crops, in part because
In other districts, all building ma-
terials have been requisitioned for for.
tifications.
TIM STANDARD
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE,
WE A.RE AGENTS FOR
'Miss Dorothy Boyle of Toronto Plymouth and
spent the week -end at her 'home here,
Mr. A, 1I. Wilford of Windsor vis-
ited with the Misses MdClolland's on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Wm. Jenkins is spending this
week and next with Mr. and Mrs, Har-
old Jenkins of Windsor,
Mr, and 'Airs, Ronald A, Boyle of
Calgary, Alta., are visiting with their
parents, Rev, and Mrs, Boyle,
iMIss Clara Willis of Pert Albert
spent the week -end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, A. Barr,
Mr, and Mrs. J. Watt of Toronto
visited Sunday at the home of the
fornlor's parents, Mr, and Mrs; James
Walt.
Mr. John S. Mic'Kinnon and daughter
of Toronto, were guests of the form-
er's niece, Miss Mary Milne, over
Sunday.
'Miss Ruth Hilborn, uurssin•training
at Victoria Hospital, London, spent
'Friday of last week with her parents,
,Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Hitborn.
IM:, and 'Mrs, Fred Somers, of Thnr
mins, spent over the weekend with
•t'lrs. Somer's parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Blnn, Berrington, and other relatives
n town.
Mr. and Mrs, Mason of Goderich
and \Irs. Ashdown of Goodcrham, was
oalliug on Blyth friends Wednesday,
lits, Ashdown is staying In \V,inghant
for a few weeks, . JIO113rIt1fl5Airs, HarperKelsey, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis in elite'
ton hospital, has .sufflcently recover,
Chrysler Cars
Auto -Lite and Hart
Batteries.
Goodrich & Dunlop Tires.
Complete Engine Check.
White Rose Motor Oil.
Cattle and Fly Spray.
PHILCO RADIOS AND
SUPPLIES.
Acetylene Welding.
Vodden's
BAKERY.
HOUSEWIVES
Housecleaning Time Is Just
Around the Corner.
Let us Serve you with
Wholesome Home -Made
Bread E3 Pastry
H. T. VODDEN.
Ph. 71 - We Deliver.
BAKERY
ed as to be able to return to her home AND CONFECTIONERY.
In Morris on Sunday, The home of Good Baking.
Mr. R. C. McGb'wan and Rev, A, Our Newly Installed Elec-
Sinclair last week attended the ses-
sions of Che Loudon Conference of the tric Cooler will ensure you
United Church of Canada in the Cell. of Good Cold Drinks and
tennlal United Church, London, Chocolate Milk.
Mr. and Mrs. Pogue, Mr. and Mrs.
Coultice and :Mrs. Weaver of Llstow•
eIl, Mr, and Mrs. George Dundas of
.McKillop, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Mills and
Hiss Jean and Master Murray were
Ice Cream and Bricks
Always on Hand.
Wedding Cakes made To
Order.
guests of Mr. "and Mrs, William Mills We Deliver. Phone 38.
on Sunday,
Among those who attended the Blyth Cemetery Board
laying of the Foundation Stone of the
$15,0615 high School at Palulerston Trustees Report
frotn Blyth Lodge A.F. & A, M. by the The Perpetual Ca.o .Fund Receipts
immediate Past Grand Master 'Most and Disbursements for current year
\Vorshlpful Bro. W. J. Dunlop were, is as follows:
Messrs. 1i. J. Brown, Alex 1Meuwing Receipts
and R, Newcombe. Balance last audit . $66.1111
Those from Blyth who attended the Bank Interest .24
District Annual of West Huron Wo- Mrs. Edmund Crawford 25.00
men's institute held at St, Helena on ;Mrs. Mat. Hosford • 24,8u
Friday were: .Mrs, F. Oster, Mrs, \Van. 1 Agnes Medd . 24.861
White, Mrs. S. Curring, mss Isalbell Mrs. Joseph Manning ... , .. , 2:1.00
Cuming, Mrs. Breckinridgo, ,Mrs. R. James Collinson . ......... , , 2.5.00
Richmond, Airs. Oolclough,..miss A. ,\V, J. Andrew .. . .. . . .. . . ... 12.50
Gillespie, Mrs. F. Datnton, Mrs. Faw-
cett, Mrs, A, Barr, Mrs. W. Kechsiie, : Total Receipts . ... , . , , .. , . $203,G11
Mrs.. R. Fear, and \Irs. Scrhngeour, Forw'd to Public Trustee ... • 100.14.
Band Gives First•Concert
The Blyth Citizens' Band gave their
first. Concert of the season In front of
Memorial ifall last Thursday night,
when it number gathered to listen to
them.
We aro Informed by Bandmaster
Dr, C. E. Toll that there will bo no
concert this Thursday night. Tlto
difficulty of members being tied up
In places of business on that night,
is a difficulty w'hich seems insur-
ntountc,,ble. There may bo a concert
on Sunday evening,
Trinity Ladies Guild
The regular monthly meeting of
Trlully Church Ladles' Guild was
Odd on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs, Metcalf with a largo
attendant
0.
The meeting was opened with the
Lord's Prayer In unison, followed with
prayer for the King's'Forces, by the
President.
The, treasurer was instructed to
Balance in Account 103.46
Disbursements
In Public Trustee Acct
to 1939. $1200.00
Forwarded 1039 , 100.00
Balance in Account , , .. , . $1300.00
Trustees --W, N. Watson, Chairman,
F. Toll, R. Richmond.
Leslie 1lilborn, Sec'y-Treasurer.
S. Kechnie, Caretaker,
DEATrIS
In East \Vawanosh Township, on
Monday, June 3rd, Margaret Irwin,
widow of the late Alexander Parker,
in her 66111 year.
Funeral services will be 'held this
Thursday afternoon at 1,:10 o'clock,
from her late residence, Lot 36, Con-
cession 2, East Wa;wanoslt, Interment
will be made in Union Cemetery.
Locals Dish Up Tidy Game
(continued from page 1)
pay outstanding bills. tt spendtd Job all the way.
The Secretary reported "Thant; For Clinton, Gordle Stock, went the
Yous" sent. In since last meeting. route on the mound, plochtug steady
Several paid membership fees. ball, In the nine Innings he gave up
The meeting was closed with the only two 'hits. U.atehleg for him was
National Anthem, after which tine lee Colgluhoun, who also did a nice Job.
tea was served by the hostess. 'The Lams spilt even in errors, each
committing three.
Lineups: Clinton: McDonald 3b;
Recruiting Station At Ii. Hawkins, If; White ss; Hawkins
'Lb; Glow ef; Hovey 11b; Neilans rf;
Wlquhoun c; Stock p.
A recruiting station has been open
Blyth: Elliott If; Sims 21b; Gray 1b;
ed at Goderich, with Captain D. R. ir'oster c; h'alrservice r.f; Tenney 31)
Nairn as, recruiting officer. Recruits Rouse ss; Robinson rf; Craig and Jar -
for the Elgin itegiment, which In the
cline p.
past has held summer estop at this 1 Umpires; Thorndyke at the plate;
point, are wanted, in an effort to help
establish the Canadian 4th D1vLlon, Craig on the bases,
Goderich.
Wednesday, lune 6,1,94d,.
Household. Garden Supplies
p�
For the Early Sumner Season:
Fertilin Plant Food, 5 lbs. 45c, 10 lbs, 85c
Vitamin B, - for transplanting without wilting 25c
Fat Ant Traps'- for all forms of ants 30c
Household Fly Spray 25c and 40c.
Mosquito Cream- "They hate it" 35c
Black Flag • Rides the,home of Insects ....... 20c
Chloride of Lime - Household Disinfectant , , , ,15e
Sponges • for home cleaning . , .. , .....15c and 35c
Chamois - finest English skins 75c and 90c
R. D. PHILP, Phm. r.r).
DUGS, SVNDRILS, WALLPAPER --PHONE 20,
•
--Bed Room Suites lam
•
\Iwuy beautiful Suites and
Odd Pieces in the latest
Styles are diap!oyed on our
floors, at most attractive
prices,
Oar line of Simmons Steel
.t3cds, Marshall Mattresses
and Sagless F.prings was
lever more complete,
You must see this display
to realize rile Ox.1.:31110 mod-
cratiun of our prices,
J. S. CHELLEW
Home Furnisher -- Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director,
Willows Drag Store
Tintex Dye. Complete Line of Colours.
New Stock. 15c, or 2 for 25c
Noxema Cream Regular 25c for 15c
Moth Bags 45c
Sun Glasses 15c to 50c
Shell-Tox 29c. Fly-O-Cide 25c and 49c
Chocolate Milk.
Greeting Cards for All Occasions 5c and 10c
NOTICE
Mr. Reid's Next Call will be on June 7th.
USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER.
TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST,
OR FOR SALE,
McCallum's
QUALITY MEATS
Home -Made Bologna, lb. 15e
Summer Timex;
Refreshment
Time
TRY OUR SUMMER DISHES
I•Iome-Made Ice Cream
Always On Hand,
Pure Pork Sausage Let Us Serve Your Party
Large or Small, lb. , , ,18c Requirements.
Roast Loin of Pork , , .. 55c Soft Cigars, Tobacco.
Drinks, Chocolate Bars
Cooked Ham, lb........ 55c I
Chopped Hain, lb. 35c I BILLIARD PARLORS
Meat & Pickle Loaf , , , 28c Tables Always in Al Shape.
McCallum's SIBTHORPE'S
Drink% Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes.
ROBINSON'S GROCERY
PINEAPPLES ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,18c. 2 for 35c
5 Cakes Colgate's Toilet Soap, 1 Bowl Free . , .25c
Supersuds, with Crystal Bowl
lc SALE PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES
1 35c-Pkg. and 1 15c-Pkg. for
20C
Cabbage, Tomato, Petunia, Snandragoii,
Pansy Plants.
Carrots, Cabbage, Beets, Radishes, Cucumbers,
Lettuce,
E. S. ROBINSON
Market Price for Eggs According To Grade.
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.
a