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The Blyth Standard, 1940-06-19, Page 1
THE BLYTH STANDAR YOLUME 50 --NO. 47, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19 ,1940. LOOK AT YOUR LABEL. Trustee Convention Held In 'Revival Of Oil Drilling Seen Paper Appreciated By U. S. $1,000,000 To Be Spent ' Subscriber On Huron Airports LocalsVin At Lucan Activity Anticipated On Allen Farm 111 widtinig to 1.011101Y 11C41' subs21'1p. Air Minister Power in the 1-Iousa tion to The Blyth Staudiard, ,Miss A. of Commons, made the announcement G. 11+otegor of Cotita Mesa, Calif„ last week that over $1,000,000 would had this to sny; be immediately spent on the estrlb• Brussels j In Hullett Township The 16th annual convention of Ul►o Ration County Assoolation of Trustees • and Ratepayers was held In the Li- brary +distil 'Brussels, Thursday, Juno 13th. The .pre:Ment, R, 1-i, Thompson, Belgrave, was hi the c'nair and Mrs, R. Davidson, Dungannon, urns seere. tart'. M. 1H, Campbell, president of the prov1nolal association, ,speaking neer the dlepartment of educabton, sold why boards do not accept the services offered is a problem to him, lie dealt with grants for transportation, for which, If two or more sdalools co- operate in transporting of pupils to high Schools, a grantof 00 per cent,' Near Harlock, (By a Correspondent) There has been n groat activity ot the oil activity in I-Iu1;c•tt Township in the lust ten days', W. Jones Paterson an oil geologist and Peactical openat• or who has spent over twenty 'years in tl►o Midconttncnlal oil field of the United States, and who carte here to endeavor to find oil for the Allies to carry on Che war and who is a native, of Bruce County, 111 his investigations camp into Clinton on the invitation 01 those who were associated with the of the ,cost will be received from thu'ti,rlllittg of the Clinton well, and he depantnient. Ile told alio of the grant was so impressed. with w'ilat ho found of 30 per cent, which may be obtainc4 that lie decided to rcnviJii and has for dental Inspection from the depart- made a location on the Bert :Men Ment of health if the beard has the farm which he says he considers the work dune; purchase o -f s'uhool sup• gest prospect for oil he has even plies for pupile, .for which the tie- found auywheee. Iio assures those, pertinent allows n grant of 50 per who were responsible for Che drilling cent. and reduced rates at which tlw cf the Clinton well that they had at, o-• Supplies -may be obtained if purchas• ,ell well at around iCCO feet If they eel wholesale makes the coot ahncst had known how to save 11. 'Those my.) nil. have 'been with 1I r, Paterson In mak- ing his investigations are C0111111.22(1 Ire knows his buslnees and already the piens for drilling a well are well lite der way, He could nc+t see why tho resolu- tion regarding school b:,•a,.c'i.; con• suiting lnspectonts De:ore engaging a tea..Uier 'was turned demi at the Toronto c'onvention. 11i iiment of an stir navigators school nt fort Albert, and in addition (wet. "The paper comets regularly 1'1•I0'000 would be spent on Sky liar - every week, for which we are hour Airport, just north of Goderloh. grateful. We (my sisters and , I 800 acres have been 'selected in my&elf) are always interested in Aslt{field Township, near font AI• the home paper and its news. ')ort, for the air training school and "I wish you to inion v, incl, also $301,500 hos been provided for the convey to l\tr. I-1, J, Bayle oar ap• lstablislhmeutt of the air field and predation for bis Interesting col- � $700,000 allotted for the buildings and ulna. Ills wlioles:Sue homespun equipment, The Blows was greeted philosophy strikes tt responsive' heartily by •mcnnben3 of Iluree cliold lit many hearts, I am euro ICounty Council who were. In June particularly at this time when ,Session when most of the information of the seventh inning due to darkness er in serious danger. Nees:ake did ('heceful optinil iii Is r,{o sadly was forthcenning, 1 reverted the score back to the end 01 the receiving for Ilensall. and Foster necd;.•'1 in lite mld.it o; confusion I The met:•a/et for t'he conr;trnctiaii cr toe sixth, which will be taken as the was behind the bat fee 1he locals, and distress on many 'ltazids, Sky Harbour Airport, other than official score. Al, that time the score' In the Iasi of t'ile first lnn:ag the "The war sltua:len is in't;ed buildings, has been awardled to the: was 10.9. Blyth lads, after rearing Ilensall ;IT/palling, and, omit' God I-diniself Sandy Contracting and I1luchhie Co., without a run, appeared to be away i can intervene and being order e111 of Goderich, according to information Hitherto, in oilier fixtures playcd 1 this year, the locals had failed to a good start. Elliott, the initial malt County of chaos,"• reaching officials ;1lesielly' up, drew a pass, and advanced to se meet the ball as it was thrown home 'Among outer things the contract calls cond when Sluts was bit with n pit a, for removal of 90,000 yards of earth, plate way, Hod they clone titin in the , same manner In whlc'i they en:�.npl;• ('ray poled a nice hit, but Elliott was Thank you, Miss McGregor. We 50 acres of bush, a 500 -tree orchard, lagged coming ionic on tvCrat sho:ald know that, all civilized, christlaai• erection of 1,000 rcij3 of fence a sit fleet their ability 011 Monday night they mlg'I►t easily have been 1n foe have been the floe run of the game. loving people, in all mations would preparation of three 3,C�;,O-foot rust Sims and Gray advanced to tilt anu bear you out in that s•tatetnent. ways, Engineer \Vhitely ofK1ngslo�i, enviable fist place slot today. There !s 110 question but that a few of \Ion• second on the play. Fosters long fly Thoughts such as these should be up -'is the Government men in charge.to left field was caught by Passmore, penmoet in et•:erycaa^'s helve.% nand I _ __. clay night's hits would have won t'het'a the game In Clinton earlier In the but Sims scampered home ahead of mince not only in these trying times, the throw, It was three out wilt.'"season, and 1 he same applies to the Last -Year's Champions Given Decisive' Hensall Wins Opener Here. Beating as Locals Unleash Batting Power Hitherto Mlwing, SCORE 15-9 WHEN GAME CALLED, CRAIG DOES NICE HURLING JOB, Several costly et'tjis and a total of t+tvo ',iits spelt defcut for the local ball club In their game here last Friday night. against 1-1cnsa11, re: game w'ae the fi:3t that the locals have loon able to play on the local diamond this year, and wars their sceond defeat t 1'.3 many games playcd, The final Blyth won it's first Lall game of the score was 7-1 for Ilensall. On ti,,; current season on Monday night, ole- hound fon' 131yth, Jardine started and Pealing last year's Huron -Perth Chan- was relieved in the sixth by Craig, pions, the Lucan "Irish Nine" by a For 1-lensall, M. Tudor went the mite, score of 15.9, However, Inability on and after the first inning iu which the part of l.uoau to finish their half i3lyth scored their only riot, was nes,. J. .M, Gtumne, 1,PIS,, 'Brute, paid BIRTHS but always, tribute to the Tato Thornton 'Mastoid, '1M LTOTT--1n Gct'1r'riclt 'Marine Hos.' a victim of the Attionla disaster, who was guest speaker at a convention of the Huron County trustees here in Brussels. E. C. Beacons, 1.P.S. tor South Ilur- on, told of the progless made In lois inspoct:.'(1ate in whb:+h agriculture is taught' 111 every s olo:sal, spoke or the project of redoresbation under - pita!, on Friday, June 1•1Ili, to !\Ir,' and Mire, Gond'on Elliott, of Blyth, Honoured On 80th Birthday a sca-•John Roderick, Friends; and relatives of his limited OBITUARY Samuel James Foster sato nc1.gilibo.tu'h•aoc'I gathered at the Monte of i11r, \Vat, 11'cbe: co Wetiesee- day evening, June lab, to howler PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH game here last Friday night again:,t Ilensall, llotvever that le all past, and Monday night's victory over the "Irish Nine" may possibly spell a new era for the teams, welch sine their entry In the Har onsPerth t',tree 'i'ae Service last Sunday morning years ago, has not been loo bright, was conducted by Rev, Dr. Barnett o: eye maintained, along with others 11 1111 on tlhe'accession of This 80411 birth. Goderich, from the start of the season that the day, The .gath•ering was to the et%- 'Tine Women's Association and W. Club had a better team this year than tune of a sanitrls.) pearly, and driving M. S. will meet next Saturday at 2..iJ they have yet fielded in the lluron• taken by a number of Beheads in Itis .Death claimed the lire of a young the evening 1h•, Wnabel' wee presented p. in, at .11ms, Fred Tolls, Sr. Pettit. Monday nig'ht's victory be;ins inspectarabo In which one 'acro ot man of this vtclnity last Tuesday, with a Smoking Set, following which 1 'The Ccmmunicaats Gloss 'will meet to bear out the argument, land was purchased by W1e section fur June llth, In the vterson of Samttet a very enjoyable social time was in the Church on Friday at 8 p. in. this purpose. !James Faster who after n somewhat served. . I The team returned from Lucan spell, with lunch.,bclni, netted, I The S�er�tice steal Sunday morndut, Monday might. full of tali of home:Mr. Bowman, -reeve of Brussels, lengthy Illness succumbed in Victoria Those present at the gatlherhtg will lee conducted by the minister, iruns, triples, doubles and singles, In I the first inning, Frank Elliott, lead• off man opened with a (double, Sims extennad a welcdmo to the conven• Hospital, London, in his 311d Year. were: Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Miller, Mr, Rev. Boyle, tion from the Town of 13ruesels and The cause of death was internal nand •11rs. Cdarc11 e ,Dacr and family, exrreeeeel bus interest In tho pro- imidole, which In spite of all medical Ole. Herman Luer, Norma and Leeis, BLYTH UNITED CHURCH followed with a single then Cony trip• ceedings, skill, and the necessitation of several and eli. and Mrs, John 'Doerr. DIocllott of otftctat*s resulted as tot -blood transfusions, seemed unable to led, fein ing Elliott and Sims irsoi', flower Sunday was observed In the ono with the ailment. later scoring himself when Fairser- lows: Past president R. 11, Theen,p• United Church last Sunlay morning, sou, Belgrave; 1)�relsideut, Ruben: The late lir, Foster, who tv:1s a nat• vice was admitted on an errors. Sinl- A very large congregation attenete•.1, SYlbrtr•eed, Wettest; t•t n.pre3idont, a Anniversary Services Of es by Turney and Rouse brought, le Ivo of Lna�'n Dron�trd C;,unly Lown, The Church was Leautifully (1eCO1•aterl Reuben Goetz, Caa,liwaod; secretary- Ireland, was Lora In the year ll0:r, andoTrinity Anglican Church nod the tIniiih; of fhc congregation {s Cilivateice for the fourth run. Lessen treasurer, Mrs, Il, i:avlalsott, I)url;ctn• , 'ante to this country In 19'?.7, first a. retaliated with two runs In their half Pink and white peonies nut mem. One ins, G'ras�by for the splendid as. . , of the inning, trim; ccennilttee, Lyle 'Hopper, Baru ;, onto and later to Hullett Town : rangenreart of the flonvers, coloured tris beautified Trinity Au- Stolt Vali-service was the hero of sols, and Meadero licher, Zurich, Alp, o sero he has leen a resiecntIgllcau Church, Blyth, for the 6211d :1n I The Cliild:en's chair under the a�')le A vote of thanks was expressed to ever since, Shortly after the d:;.::; Icadcrshiq, of 111N3 El1za�';4th 1111ls the second Inning, when after Situs ulvereary Services hold on SundayI and Cray had singled and were dho Brusu'ala ;Public Library E,30,ed tion of war• last September; dee:'steel I ilghtad rho cou�'n'egution wll'u threz 'offered h1 services to ere eounl.y, Itaxi, June I.011t, brought in on a nice siugie by ire ter, for the use of the hall, , „__..,_._ _• .,__ 'special numbers, i he drove a long one out of the perk for ts home run. According to those who saw' It, Scott really leaned on the tall. Leman was retired scoreless In Lath the second and third, in the fourth two more lllyt.lt runs came 'home when Elliott and Sim; crossed the plate. 'The best Leman could do was retaliate with one, The "Irish" fought back In the fifth and sixth with three riots in each to make the issue close, but In the first of tine seventh our lads look complete command again with an on- slaught of five runs. In this inning Fairsert'ice, Ttmncy, Rouse, Craig anti Elliott all came 'home, and the Lutein lads hollered "uncle" ending the tus- sle. CONGRATULATIONS joining up with Canadian Field Force t i,C t� Ai acs , ,uv ut ,,,t u,,y , Holy Comm11111oa Next Sunday, .Ione 3rdG t,1( Ser. Celebration of the , 1st. Res, 'M. T. Company, 11,C,A.Sa,C. C. A.B.F. at Torontla ou Sept: eat..0r at 8 a. m., when the Rector, lite Rev. vices will be held at the usual hours, Subjects: Goth, 1039. Prior to that he had served; R. 11, 1Pcelres, was the CelcUrant' 11.1;,• -Philip, elm 1 oy Preacher. with the Queens Ow11 ltiflc+a to wL+!.'n I At the Sunday Settee' session, the700 -"If Christ had never been." he was still affiliated when called t', i11i't1day Candle was lit In honour of This column devoted to our readers the Colours. Dire to physical discrep• the Church's Birthday by Eleanor who may wish to make use of -it to e1icles he received -an honoura:,le no,., Brown, who oras the youngest member commemorate some passing event in charge. on Wolter :7llt, and trona that present' 'The Service in 'Friuli y Anglican the lives of their relatives and time 1111 Ills death his hc.tl,',t had I Special music was offered by the Church, Myth, next Sunday, June '.art friends, such as 13irthihays, Wedding R011111111(11! to r''acllu('e, iolr at. the morningServlco, indult.I will be at 10 a. in, Anniversaries, or any other events In October, 1937, deceased married fug the age-old Te.Detuu and an nut• I The Rector will conduct l'he Ser• that our readers may think worthy of Rota l;r;,%vee or 1-1ol•Io',t 'p.:Iw,u.l:llp, who them: "Ye 11'atchers and ye holy trice and preach the sermon. note. You are asked to use this col- with two small children, Anna Jeno ones." Solo parts In the anthem were) A. cordial welcome to attend this umn. We think it reoultl be a tine and Ronald Jrsnos, are left to mown taken by 11rs, G. Snoci)ottom and Mi. Sertice Is extend to all. gesture on your part to show your in- their lose, Also s;trvlttint; are 'lis E. Leggett. The hector preached I Sunday School will meet In the terested In yohr friends• mother, who before her marriage MIS I'rcnn the Text: "lend, i have loved , Church next Sunday at 10 a, 111, nary Martin of I•elund; four l i'othes5 the habitation of Thy llouse: and the On Sunday, Jane 30t1, the ince, it• end fivesisters, Jclut and Tont of plate where 'Mine honour tiwelleth," • 1{ Farr, 11.A., 1,,Th„ hector of Sl. Mona Str., Mona Vale,New South Psalm '2+3:8). pointing out some of , Coogna ulations to Mice Thee ua( Davids Church, London, will conduct TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Faireervice popped easily to C:ow•a at sc:und, lea\ in (Lay ,;t'audcd at the half -way mark. Ilensall won a bail game to emir half of the second, when a co -online.. tion of errors, hits and wa11.s pees minted thein to score four fora Ciey were retired they 1t'u batted all the any 'round, Their first man up w•as out when he flied to Ar• tl1ur in right field, but two seccessiv•_ lilts by Passmore and Hudson, and then a fatal error when M. Tudo: teas at bat, accounted for the first two runs, J. Tudor struck out, but all other error and a walk again loaded the sacks, Brown then drove out a texas leaguer over this d, scoring Tudor and Stade for another brace of r1111'8. O'Brien ended the Ite't;c fair by ta)nping to Jardine, who threes 1'1111 out at first, In the fourth tuning wa',e the only time Myth threatened again. Adler Foster had struck out, Falrscrvicc dhove one over Bell's heel in tet.'•: ( field good for two Lases. Tunney drew a pass, but the effo; t went for naub;t when Rouse and Arthur went down 1, order. 1 Two runs In the fifth and another h the seventh assured victory for lieu sell. O'13;•Ion and Bell scored in Chi fifth and Bell again in the seventh. The game was called at the end o the seventh clue to darkness. A11 In all, after the tidy game 111 locals dished up in ti:neir first gam in Clinton, the first home- effort wa rather dieing, but the season has jus commenced, we may yet look So brighter games in the future, Red Cross Supper The Myth Red Cross intend holdlu a 2"c supper, In the :'ra,:lorh(l hall o Tuesday, June 25th, Everybody w come. aeltjwcll, who celebrated her hitt;►• Wales, Australia; Authltny, Harry, the places that we all cherish in our the Service and preach the sermon.' mimmaimisoimmamo F'i'e'nene Anna and Susan of Ei;ag,t memories, namely, our first home,' t It Is Impossible for our reporter the tray on Wedneeday, June •19th, y' 'The Rev, 13, 14, Farr is the son of a Drou ar d, County leown, near lie•Ifeel!, the old schoolhouse, and the Church ' give first bund information on thu Appointed TO Staff �� former Rector of Trinity Church, the game due, to the fact that he was not Irelaand; ;Mrs, Violence !\1eDesit,a, 2'3,2 of our childhood, Of Exeter High Sehoe Congratulations to dints Norma , V 'Toronto, I 1 Rev: T. Far• • t there. 'inc best we can do Is tell you Gerta►d. Slnact Vast lorJn',u nut Mrs. The Rev Dr. R. I, U, Ilurfond Keo- Trinity Church will be oaten at all Ata special ut.;;: g o: the C err 1l,tty 7rtlt, 10 St, Joseph Street, Tu tot of St. Thomas Church, Seafottln, ' to be tit the next home game, when it Oaldwell, who will celebrate her,times for prayer and; private interece- will be up to the team to duplicate of Education of Exeter M.nday ulgt c, route. Ills Gather ptedece tse(t hint, was the speaker at the evening Sir ( sloe. We ea: neatly hope that the Miss 11a•lan II. Snell, B.A„ golr'; In: birthdty on Friday, June _: �t, Funeral services, which were under vice, .11en>1 or•s of the Myth united and t'he cilspiny far some town consume) O113 Y people l the Pillage and district tion, The next scheduled grate at gild in clueelcs tram l'iliver�,lly the auspices of L.O.L. No. 1113 illyiIt, Presbyterian Churches joined in this tt1il avail themselves of this opporluu• " ;tpolulc.1 l head '1 were held, from the haute of Mr. dna ' Annl•versary Service as an act of bonne is not until the °Sth at .lune Toronto was a. , Congrittulations t,0 1lrs, Ed, Taylor I• try, Exeter 9 utln department in ls'x�etc: Ilii Mrs, Russell 11'4;eon, 11111 concession 1 Clu'Isttan unity, , when Exeter is her(, but In the melon- 4 of CAlttpbeilville who, celebrates her 4 A short Prayer Service will be held time it is possible that some of the �' 11i111• llullett, on Thursday afternoon, June 1 Mr, J. E. lleavic, of \Ving'ham, of- int Trinity Clutch, 131y0 ,every Friday Mss Snell was 0 mem''cr of t' I:hChday on Thuttitlay, Juno 20th. , „ postponed games will be run off. titin at 1,1',0 o'clock, with Rev, A. Stn• fered the vocal solo: 'Beyond theIafternoon at 1.15 u'elock, to which spe;ialisis' rials in c:.0 .lies at 1' claIr, pastor of the idyll' United Stara," and a duet: "IL is well with I I The testa was lend in their praise (cM1^(uyone is cordially invited. 0, Et'. ilrr p.t��' term. tier '.: line Church, in charge, The pallbearers, my soul," w•ns sung by Mss ,lice , O put your trust in Ilius always, y©� of the pitching ability of I,;)it Craig• in 1 'eel : �. "agh. 11::.3 Stell L Congratulations,to 11 r, and It's. all brother Or•angenten, were, Themtes Rogerson and Mrs. R, M, 11'eckcs. Thel Ilob Inas done a good job in every people; pour oat your hearts before, n'eccpteee the appointment. John Caldwell who celebrated th'c•:r Gnrsriy, Louts Ruddly, Delos Taman, choir sang the Megnificat, anti the, ' gauze so far, Against Clinton Ite wedding anniversary on Saturday,flim, for (led 1s our l lope, IJe�rree. t Dexter, Joiro Nesbit and Col- \otic Dlmittis very acceptably. Mrs. I pitched winning batt, and when he June 161.11• vert Falconer. Fl(nver•bearers w'',' A \'okc,4 •1 T (' I.M was at the organ went to to relieve Jardine ngntust Attended Junior Rally Al Arnold anti. Irvine Bowes, Gerald Wat- for both Services. Annual Memerial Service Ilensall here on Frittay night he wee Goderich eon and Kenneth 'McDonald. I Prayers of thankfulness were said At Ball's Cemetery just as effective. On Monday night 'These we atteuded the Junior ROA Conerralulations to -Mr, and Mrs. Friends from a distance in Mien- for the early pioneers who had built The Annual •llemorlal Service orf he went the full route against Liman, under the auepices of the Junior 11', Laurie Scott who on Saturday, June c'ance net the funeral were, Mrs. Mar}' this House of God. Special prayers Ball's Cemetery will d:e held on the and according to Faster, w+:t,a was on and Church Boys League of I 15th, celebrated their second wedding mit- and Mrs. Florcnve McDonald,,were also said on behalf of the Ponces ground on ,lune 313111, at 2.30 in the the receiving end of his pitches, and ��,� anniversary, George's Church, Co.�ld► last S; Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, Fred Dowel, of the Allies: aflentoon. should know, did n swell Jo:n. Luc.1n Imlay were: London; Mr, 'Richard Jacklin and The members of Trinity Anglican! The entire service will be In change threw the best of their hurling :atoff i Lorna Bray, dean G olevrlglit, M1 sons, (Trey Townehlp, as well its many Church re -dedicate themselves anew lof the Presbyterian CRtu.rch anti can- into the game, bnt'it just wasn't gc;'d %le and t 'redo White, Donnie Cu Congratulations to Joan Philp, who friends from l3russels, Walton, Blyth, to the task that Iles before them, ducted by Rev. A, 31, Boyle, c;lough, wrigh.t, IT^ -yk ,$b-,-aoh, •D:+'.rble Vob celebrated her Rh llirthday on June IJondesbero anti !Turlock. Interment knowing full well that In God alone !a You rind your (Hutch Aro corahlly Let's hope the lads continue the Ernie Steel'', mra, Harry J-Ieel 19th, I was made In Union Cemetery, our Hope. )In tted to attend, `pressure, and Rev, any Mtrs. It, M. Wean. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON XII MALACHI, DEMANDS HONESTY TOWARD GOD -- Malachi Printed Text, Mal. 3.7-18 Golden Text — "Bring ye the whole tithe into the storehouse, that there may be food in my house, and prove me now herewith, saith Je- hovah of hosts, if I will not open you the windows of heaven, and pour you out a blessing, that there shall not be room enough to re• oeive it," — Mal. 3:10, THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time — The exact date of Mal - chi's ministry is not known, but most scholars place It between 430 and 425 B.C. Place — Jerusalem, We find in thta' lesson many pas- sages revealing the truth which is AO often forgotten, that the know- ledge which we hold as Christians concerning God and salvation has tremendous practical implications, and that we cannot say that a part of our life is dominated by spirit - nal truths, and then shut the law of God out of other parts of our lives; thus such matters as hon- esty, purity, the question of di- vorce, the question of separation, all must be determined by what God says about these things; "in thy light shall we see light." It we aro really sincere about following the Lord, we must let his law peue• trate every part of our life. THE PROPHET MALACHI The word Malachi means literal- ly "my messenger," Of the prophet himself we know absolutely noth- ing. But we feel sure that in the time of Nehemiah, Malachi was acting as the prophet of God, co-op- erating- with the civil authority in bringing about the moral reforma- tion o! the people. By his writing, Malachi is known as the Hebrew Socrates. The book of Malachi begins with an exposure of the corrupt practic- es of the priesthood of the day; and then the prophet turns to the people of Israel as a whole, point- ing out in striking language one sin after another of which they were guilty, Malachi's primary charge against Israel was in regard to mar- riages — marriages with heathen wives, and frequent divorces. The prophet again bases his reproof on the relation of Israel to God. HIS ACCUSATIONS Tragically, these terribly guilty Israelites were blind not only to their own sin, but to the judgment which was soon to fall upon them, Malachi implies that the nation was not prepared for the reception ot the Lord, and therefore had not ground for murmuring at the delay of the manifestation of divine glory. 3:7. From the days of your tette ars ye have turned aside from mane ordinances, and have not kept them, Return unto me, and I will return unto you, saith Jehovah of hosts. But ye say, Wherein shall we return? 8.Will a man rob God? yet ye rob me. But yo say, Wherein have we robbed thee? In tithes and offerings, 9, Ye are cursed with the curse; for ye rob me, even this en- tire nation. TIIE TITHE God demanded the tithe only as a minimum, and they had careless- ly given him what he claimed — the minimum -- in tithes and offer- ings, They had robbed God in that they had not responded to the di- vine claim in the spirit in which it was made, but had offered that which was allowed by measurement and rule rather than In the spirit of love. A tithe is all right it it Is something you feel. It it is some- thing which puts you in danger of being dishonest, it is wrong; and it it is out of harmony with your own suCCe*H9 In life, it is ab- solutely wrong. 10. Bring ye the whole tithe into the storehouse, that there may be food in my house, and prove me now herewith, saith Jehovah of hosts, if I will not open you the windows of heaven, and pour you out a blessing, that there shall not be room enough to receive it, 11. And I will rebuke the devour- er for your sakes, and be shall not destroy the fruits of your ground; neither shall your vino cast its fruit before the time in the field, saith Jehovah of hosts. 12. And all nations shall call you happy; for ye shall be a delight- some land, saith Jehovah of hosts. Do not imagine because we are living In a spiritual dispensation we are no longer bound in the mat- ter of material giving, 13. Your words have been stout against me, saith Jehovah. Yet ye say, What have we spoken against, thee? 14. Ye have said, It is vain to serve God; and what profit is it that we have kept Itis charge, and that we have walked mournfully before Jehovah ot hosts? 16, and now we call the proud happy; yea, they that work wickedness are all built up; yea, they tempt God, and escape. The people who returned from Babylon seemed to have a lFnowledge of God, and to observe the law, and to understand their sin, and to offer sacrifices for 51$; pay tithes, to observe the i'- th and t� rest, comrnanded {p Ji. law of tit" seeing IP the l tttfons around ttietn aboilhang 1'� •1 Britain's Children On The Move Again Farm Notes .. . EXPORT WHITE CHEESE The Dominion Dairy Products Board announced, following its first meeting -held in Ottawa on May 27th, that all cheese manu- factured in Canada after the 31st of May, 1940, to be acceptable for export to the United King- dom, must be white and unwag- ed. Under a recent agreement the British Ministry of Food will buy up to November 30, 1940, a to- tal of 78,400,000 lb. of Canad- ian cheese at a price of 14 cents per lb, for first grade cheese f.o.b. steamship at Montreal dur- ing the season of navigation and 14 cents f.o.b, rail Montreal dur- ing the winter months. The. ex- pel% will be arranged by the Dairy Products Board. POINTS ON HOGS Attention must be paid to at least four important points be- fore our bacon will sell in the top price brackets. They are con- tinued improvement in type and breeding; marketing at proper weights; finishing to No, 1 selec- tion rather than to No. 2 and No. 3 standards; and production of such hogs at not more than six months of age. Each point is very - important, and tcgether they con- stitute an interesting challenge to • all Canadian hog ; :•oducere During the long period of inactivity on the western front, many of the children who had been evacuated from English cities returned School Boys'Tow home, Now they are being evacuated again. These children were photo- graphed at Southend on their way to a safer refuge. Some British children may come to Canada. all things, and that they themselves were in penury, hunger, misery, and were scandalized and said, "what does ft benefit me that I worship the one true God, abomin- ate idols, and, pricked with the con- sciousness ot sin, walk mournfully before God? SOME CONCLUDING PROMISES 18. Then they that feared Jeho- vah spako one with another; and Jehovah hearkened, and heard, and a book ot remembrance was writ- ten before him, for them that fear- ed Jehovah, and that thought upon his name, 17. And they shall be all urine, saith Jehovah of hosts, even nine own possession, in the day that I make; and I will spare then, as a man spareth his own son that serveth him not. The second precious promise at the close of Malachi's hook for those that fear the Lord is the as- surance of victory over all evil, victory that will be consummated in the day of the Lord, a victory that In its perfect form is still to take place in the future, at the end of this age, when the Lord Jesus Christ himself shall come back ag- aiu to complete his redemptive work among the nations of the earth. The whole chapter is a fut- ure prophecy. In the movie -houses of the U. 9. A., the biggest audiences go to the Sunday performances. They Must Work Hard For Glamor Why Movie Stars and Photo- graphers' Models Always Do Look Their Best No woman needs to waste time and conversatioon envying motion picture stars and glamorous maga- zine models their good figures, and smart clothes and nice complexions because any girl who Is determined to improve her own appearance can follow their example — that is, if she is determined enough, Most of them get more exercise and more sleep than you and you. They realize that sleep Is the great cure-all for fine lines around the eyes, downward sloping lines from nose to corners of .the mouth. It Puts a sparkle in the oyes and it gives the complexion a youthful gleam, They know, too, that no woman looks younger than her walk, her posture, Lack of exercise causes the knee joints to stiffen, thigh• muscles to become tense and stiff.' To Pacific Coast An all -expense -included tour across Canada for school boys, under the personal direction of Harold Bott of the Montreal High School, will be available this sum- mer to all boys who desire to, join the party, according to C. F. Howard, manager of the Tourist and Convention Bureau, Canad- ian National Railways. This tour, including the highlights of travel over both railways and across the Great Lakes, side trips by bus, steamer trips between Vancouver, Victoria and Prince Rupert, B.C., a total of 38 nights in hotels and outdcor camps -in the west, are part of the plan to make the jour- ney a most memorable outing, stated Mr, Howard. Round Trip, 51 Days The round-trip tour will take fit days from Montreal back to Montreal, and will commence with the departure of The Continent- al Limited train of the Canad- ian National Railways from Bon- aventure station, Montreal, on Friday, June 28 for Winnipeg, where a change -over will be made to a Canadian Pacific train for the remainder of the trip westward to Vancouver and by boat to Victoria, B, C. and return to the coast, This trip westward To keep from gaining too much includes overnight stops at Cal - weight, the average model or pic-' gory, Banff, Lake Louise, Alta., tune star eats foods that are low in Vancuover and 13 nights at Glintz caloric content. Vegetables, salade Lake Camp on Vancouver Island, and fruits rather than rich pastries, most of which will be at the Y, heavy gravies and such. M. C. A, Canadian Airmen Grimly Resolute On Arrival In London There is determination stamped on the faces of these .Canadian airmen who are pictured as they re- cently arrived in London. Air Minister Power has announced from Ottawa that Canada .4s rushing all available aircraft and pilots to the assistance of the mother country. POP --In Search of Recognition WHAT'ct-ie R; l?QP! GOING' i=AR ? • 1, . yES L iI'Nt ,GOING TO ►KEEP ON ;WALING - • The return journey will cont- nnence from Vancouver on July 24 by a trip on the Canadian National Steamships boat up to Prince Rupert, B.C. and thence eastward over Canadian National. lines to Port Arthur, Ont,, includ- ing 14 nights at the Lake Edith ■ Camp of the Y, M, C. A, near tite town of Jasper in Jasper Na- tional Park, Alberta, and hotel accommodation at Edmonton and Winnipeg. From Port Arthur the journey is resumed on the S. S. Norontc to Sarnia, Ont., and thence to Hamilton, Niagara Falls, by boat to Toronto, THIS CURIOUS WORLD FerNgusonm t IN AUSTRAL�IAr, ABOUT 1, 000,000 POUNDS ARE. SPENT ANNUALLY CONTROLUNG THE SPREAD OF R4BB/TS1 111111•1111111.11111114101 1 CM. 937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. '�PM(�MnCyiS ARE KNOWN UNDER THE GENERIC NAME, "Ti4MIAS;' MEANING STEINAkq BECAL1SE OF THEIR HABIT OF STOWNG AWAY PROVISIONS tt/Q,f6 THE SMALL CONE - fFEADED LiZA1 D HAS A TAIL. ONE YARD IN LENGTH. won THE Australian government erected over 6000 miles of wire fencing in its efforts to control its rabbit population, but with little success. The millions of rabbits now inhabiting three-fourths of the country are descendants of two dozen wild rabbits brought in about one hundred years ago. NEXT: To whom do meteorites belong? (HORIZONTAL O.H rodent.JD 0 7 I is of P southern gu E Europe. E M 12 Egg-shaped, 13 Positive elec. C R tric terminal, RA16 Poems. 17 To delete. 18 Rhythm, 19 Dregs. , 20 Plants, 22 Devoured, 23 A spreading outward. 25 To commission, 28 Talisman, 32 North Africa. 33 Stormed, 34 Pig pen, 35 Related through the Mother. (pi.). 37 Jumbled type. 59 Sesame. 38 Merely named 60 It'd 41 Sound of ered a in 10 To shift. 55 Electric trr:a� COMMON RODENT Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 Pictured r • � • 01! .�l © • 45 Spikes of corn 49 To reduce. 1 Scepter 39 Damp 50 Indistinct. 40 Native. 52 Shrewd. 2 Class of birds, 41 Challenge. 54 Rubber pencil 3 Bundle, 42 Verbal. ends. 4 To decay 43 Birds' retreat 56 Russian meas- 5 Beret, 46 Pain. ure of length. 6 A variety of 4749 Energy,. ret, 58 Its is this animal 48 Let it stand, used for coats (pl,). get. 7 Born, 50 Mister (abbr. 8 Tax. 51 Year (abbr.) is consr - 9 Mental image'. 53 I3eing, large lien. Australia 11 Existence. 57 Spanish Palin leaf. (pl.). 14 Low tide. (abbr,), 5 �7 8 y IQ II 11 15 16 15 Sketched 21 Sowing. 23 Brittle, 24 It belongs to the family of 26 Mountain, 27 Half an em. 29 Male. 30 Pulpy fruit. 31 To rent, 36 Company (abbr VERTICAL 37 Papa 19 51 58 By J. MILLAR WATT —'`TIL Z 1-I[AR SOMEONE. 'SAYS;-•' ' "WHO'S THAT CHAP" 1 Britain's Coast Anti -Air Defence Posts Stand Ready For Foe • .... In the sand dunes along the British coast anti -air defence posts stand ready to do their bit in re- pellingyany attempted Nazi invasion of England, This large calibre coastal -defence gun, lifts its head in dallenge to any invader. Not the barbed wire entanglements about the gun, into the water. A bit thick, wasn't it?" Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE Q. When a guest. brings a gift to his or her hostess, isn't it untact- fal for the hostess to say: "You needn't have done that," or some similar phrase? A. Yes. It is very ungracious for the hostess to say such a thing lvlbleh implies that the guest did ft, not from a sense of appreciation and generosity, but merely as a duty. Q. Ho`w long should a guest IC - main after a luncheon in a friend's home? A. Thirty minutes to an hour is sufficient, unless the luncheon Is followed by cards or some other entertainme»t. Q. Should a man wear a white tie with a tuxedo? A. No. Q. If a young man sends a girl 4 corsage to wear to some particto Jar affair, but the flowers do not harmonize with the one suitable gown she must wear, what should .,be do? A. Wear them anyway, or carry them. It would be very rude to leave them at home. Q. Isn't the bridegroom privileg- ed to wear any kind of clothes he prefers, for the ceremony? A. No. He should choose his elothe,s to correspond with the for- mality of his bride's dross. • Q. Is it correct to address an eld- erly housekeeper as "Mrs." or 'Min"? Yes, /11.4-4-4-4-• HAVE YOU HEARD?„: The oldest inhabitant bad just 43flebrated his birthday, and a re porter from a local newspaper was sent to interview him, "And, tell me, what would you do if you could have your time all Over again?" There was a long silence, while the oldest inhabitant appeared to be deep in thought, "I think I would part my bair in the middle," he replied. Teacher: "Why, Mary, that's et queer pair of stockings you have on — one green and one brown." Mary: "Yu, Ind I've got an - ether pair like these at home." A. man was boasting of his own •trengtb, and how he had once fel- led an ox by a blow from his fist. 1.Phat's not bad," said a listen- er, "but I once saw a chap knock Own a factory with one blow of a 'hemmer, "Some Samson, that chap!" the 'beaker sneered. "No," replied the other, 'Ile was Mot much of a chap to look at, but be was a jolly good acutioneer!" An American prison provides pocket -money, four meals a day, tobacco, radio and films for In- mates. Guards are posted on the walls to prevent attempts st escape by the public outside. ' Bowe of the passengers Were re- )ating their experiences of fogs, 4.'4174" njd 111 salt. sten pretty Ode( foga M iiy lithe. *by, off the coast of Newfoundland rn fog was sometimes so thick Vint we used to sit on the rail and 4�an apInst it! We were sitting Siie night, al usual with our baoks tagainst the fog, wileAll ddy e fog lifted, anti we ell went flo, "Hurry up, Harryl I simply must go out and show oft my new dress." "Walt a minute. I simply must cut the frayed ends off of my coat sleeves." Ontario Plans Refugee Care Province Expects 500 Child- ren Every Two Weeks --- Plans for the care of British and French refugee children in Ontario are rapidly approaching comple- tion, Hon. Eric Cross, Minister of Public Welfare, announced last week, The province's plan provides for the establishment of a central clear. Ing house la Toronto where the children will receive complete phy- sical examination and any neces- sary immediate care, They then will be placed in private homes, It was learned that the -Ontario government expects to accept 500 children every two weeks and that their ages will. range from eight to fourteen. .4-11.44-414111.• 410-44104,444.444 44. - What Science . L!Is Doing .44.4,44 4-4 4 44-4 • 44. • 4 4 4 4-4-4 NEW ANTISEPTIC Another new antiseptic solu- tion to control bacteria in wounds, just announced, is a form of chlorine, the deadly poison gas which combines with water in the lungs or on sweaty parts of the body to form hydrochloric acid. The solution, known as "Azo- chloramid," can be applied in wet dressings directly on a wound and by the slow liberation of chlorine it attacks germs direct- ly. —a -- COLOR PHOTOS OF INSIDES A device for making color pic- tures of the inside of the human body is announced by three At- lanta, Ga., physicians. They have adapted a miniature color camera to a cystoscope, one of the four types of telescopes used to explore inside the body, and made photographs of the bladder's interior. Experts in surgery declare that the camera also might be adapted to instruments used to , examine the interior of the head, lungs and stomach. INFANTILE VIRUS? Definite proof that sewage car - Heti the virus of infantile par- alysis during even a small ep:- demic of this disease is announc- ed in the Journal of Experiment- al Medicine, The virus is the cause of in- fantile paralysis. Where it COWS from or where it hides between epidemics is a medical mystery, whose solution is sought ns a pos- sible means of combatting the disease, The virus was found in sew- age of three U. S. cities during small epidemics last summer. 4-4.4--4.- 4 • 4-44 4 -4 -•-••• • 4.• HEALTH TOPICS / _ :4.4 4-1-4 4-4-4.44 4 44.4.44.! Hay Fever Hay fever can be cured, says Dr, John W. S, McCullough of the Health League of Canada. The larger number of cases are caused by pollen from windborne pollennted plants, including cer- tain grasses, weeds, especially rag- weed, and trees. Flowering plants such as the rose, dandelion and goldenrod cannot be blamed. Cer- tain foods, powders, animal dand- ruffs and feathers may act as causes. But everyone does not contract hay fever. It occurs in persons with an inherited sensitivity to one or other of the causes. Over 80 per cent of persons .who suf- fer from hay fever or asthma have inherited a sensitivity to the various agents. Chief Causes: (1) Grasses such as timothy, red top, blue grass and others. (2) Trees such as the cotton- wood, oak of many species. (3) Weeds, of ‘vhich the chid' offender is ragweed. It is said that 70 per cent of all hay fever victims in America owe their trouble to common ragweed and related species. Hay Fever Seasons:Grasses and trees as a rule, cause attacks in the Spring and early Summer, whereas weeds are the cause of late summer and early Fall at- tacks, Methods of Treatment In Canada, the common rag- weed, the chief offender, is found at its worst in the south- western peninsula of Ontario, and almost equally so in the rest of settled Ontario and Southern Quebec. Through all the sparsely settled North, from Gaspe to Rainy River and even on the open . prairie, the ragweed found is usually the related perennial rag- weed of the West or the great ragweed both of which occur rather sparingly eastward. Relief depends on: (1) , Getting beyond the bounds ASTHMA SUFFERERS GLEARAZIIA is a nen. mealeine guaranteed to give quick and pu- nitive relict trout Asthma at- tacks. If you are not Satisfied with results after use, simply return the empty box and we'll refund your inoney. 1VrIte for n box of CLEAVAZ1rA. to -day and enclose $1.00 cash, or a. money. order. ASSOCIATED DRUG PRODUCTS IT quern Street West Toronto, Ontario Nervous Restless Girls! Cranky? Restless? Can't sleep? Tire easily? Annoyed by fe- mle functional dis- orders and Monthly distress? Then take Lydia E. Plokbilm's Vegetable Com- pound, famous for over 60 years in helping such rundown, weak, nervous conditions. Made especially for tcomcn, WELL WORTH TRYING! PPEDLARIZE1 for PERMANENCE! •–. When yout barn or other building is tooted and sided with Pedlar's Nu•Root ot PEDLARIB — "council Standard" Brand, your buildings ate "Pediarize'd" against *lithe elements. "Council Spipdard" ii the ben value money can buy. Send dimensions for out free estimate. "GOOD FOR A LIFETIME — SOLD WITH A 25 YEAR GUARANTEE" THE PEDLAR POPL LIMJTED stablishe4 Head QIN" • Qihawo, Or. Montreal • Gnaws • Tottinto • %aim • Calgary • Viacouvet of the plant to which the indiv- idual is sensitive, or (2) Having determined what pollen is responsible, submitting to desensitization with the ap- propriate pollen extracts for pro- tection. Change of Climate: Sensitive persons should get away in the hay fever season to resorts on the north shore of the St. Lawr- ence, on the Gaspe Coast or near- by Lake Superior or Rainy River, Comfortable places to stay will be found in either area. DESENSITIZATION Desensitization Treatment: A series of small scratches is made on the surface of the skin with- out pierting the true skin, On these scratches extracts of pollen, animal dandruff, foods or dusts etc., are placed. If a hive or red- dened [Welt is produced by one or more of the extracts used, it is an indication that the individ- ual is sensitive to that particular product. Having discovered the cause or causes, the next step is to desensitize by injecting a small quantity of the offending agent or agents. • Treatment should he begun 2 months before the season when the attack usually occurs. If the attacks are due to pollen, it will be necessary to continue the des- ensitization for 3 or 4 years. Most of the sufferers will say wom NY •••••••• 1G The PERFECT Chewing Mbacco that, having gained a cure, it has been worth while. While working on a film, Bette Davis has six large glasses of fnilk in the course of a day. "Older people do not seem to realize that as a result of so many new developments the, yo;,mger generation is hound to be ,lif- ferent." kyon Phelps. ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS... AGEA"I'S W'ANTED LIGHTNING ROD AGENT WANT. ed to sell Phillips Lightning Pro. tective System. B. Phillips Comp- any Limited, :12 Osborne Avenue. Toronto. • UNTS WANTED 'J'O It I!: PRES- eta "The Old 'tellable e'onthill Nurseries." Exclusive territory in town or eountry. Liberal terms paid weelcly. Handsome free out - fife. Stone and 1Vellillgtori, Tor- onto. APTH011/4: • N131V )'01(K. BOOIC PUBLISHER sterirehing for unusual and ont- standing book manuscripts for publication on both royalty inc!; co-operation hasis. Fallon Press, 274 Madison Ave„ New York, AVIATION Ulti;V,NTis REQUIRES TRAINED men, eapnble of maintaining and building aircraft. Canada's largest Aviation T raining School offers courses in Flight Training,. :air- craft 111eohn 11 les and Alrcra ft Weiding which should assure in- telligent, eapable min of future In en industry whieh will develop Indefinit.ely; not fade away when the war Is ever. Look to your fut. nre, Fun pereioulara from Leav- ens Ilrothers, 'Harker -Airport, or Island Airport, Toronto, ['hone Til08worid 3X31. IIA I ER Y Ell it I l'AIENT 13A1.7ERS' OVENS AND MACHIN - Fry, also rebuilt equipment always en hand. Terms arranged. Corres- pondence invited. litibhard Port. able Oven Co.. 102 Ba thurst St.. Toronto 111111' tint:Iris 3701.1 121,X.'1•:11; V. TIM'. WORTH 0 b' your money when you buy John- son's elne•les, they are bred to lily and are good table fowl, Prices for June rind to old of sensor). peeks 8 ('11)18, tli) per cent Pullets 17 cents, cockerels 2 rents. All are blood tested. Rocks bred from 0. i. S. stodc. Lieshorns The Herron Strain, Na.10, rrivel guaranteed. 1') per cent with order. J. D. John- son, Firgus, Ontario. BUY QUALITY CHICK'S, MASH TO rp Ise, tho stand-by or thousandm poultrykeepera yertr after year. Day old viol sterted, Two hntehes n week to teke earo of prompt shipment. Vigorous breeding sitoela Selling 1111(15 8:. Hatchery, ()ntnrio, • Barn Roofing—Granary Lining STIPERTITE STEEL SHEETS ('OST lesa, cover more, Inst longer, 40' Neter, save sheathing. MD' now before sviir ndvenees price', direct from factury. Superior Produets Limited, 13 Nelson Street, Sernia, Ontario. REDUCED PliTcES GO TNTO EP. feet July 1st on ell Baden Iligh Quail ty Cove nun e n A p pro v ed ehIcke from blood -tested breeders, Stenderd ()utility White Leg -horns; 37.25, 90 per pent. Pullets $14.50, Cockerels $1,45, Barred Rooks, New Mimes 77.75, Pullets 111.45, Barred Hoek cockerel6.75. New Tinmp eciokerels $6.50, White llockF, White Wyrindottes. Light S'ursex, Hybrids Ila rred Rooks e New Rawls, New Itamps x Barred Itorks, White Legliorns sc Barred Reeks $8.25, Pullets 711.95. Cook- crela ;7,75. After July 15th, lower prices, non -sexed chleke, 30 omits Per hindred Inwer, Pullets 011 rte. lower. Stnrted ehleles. Turkey POIlltit, Capons, Big- Egg QuelitY heft-qua17 from 25 to 30 ounce slightly higher. Free oetnIngue. Baden Electric Chick Ha tchery, Limited, linden, Onterlo, THERE IS PItorrr 1N JUNE ehleks rind ()etre profit if you pur- chnse 'Pwecidle High Quality liv- nble fest-maturing chit -1:s. New low prices effective June 17th. Grade "A" White Lee -horns 78,00, 90 per cent Pullets 916.00, Cork - (Tell( 31.00, Barred Rocks $8,5f1, Millets ;13.00, (1nel:ere's $6.96, New ITrimnshires $8.00, Pullets $14.00, Cockerels; Ka Os° White AVyandottes, White 'Rocks. Light gussex, ,Tersey Blank Giants, Brown Leghorns, White Minorcas, Mark Mit/ore/1s, Anconns. Bleck Austrelorpa. five Hybrid erosses all et extremely tour prices, Also stnrted ehleks, enpone, turkey Poll) ts. Fre e trdnuile. Tweddle rehteis Hateheries Linilted, Fergus, On THESE NE1V LOW PRICES FOR Top Notch High Quality Woks from carefully etilled blooll-teated breeder, o Into effect July 1st. Standard Quality White Leghorn chicks 30.95, 90 pet' cent. Pullets t13-90, Cockerels ;1.45, Barred Rocks, New Tramps 37.45. Pullets 510.95, Barred Rods Cockerels 6.90, New llama cockerels $0.25, bite Rocks, White WyandotteF, Hybrids, Barred Rocks; x New Hamm New Humps x Barred Rocks $7.95, Pullets 71E95, Cock- erels 37.30, Lnrge Egg Quality and Bigger Profit Quality slie•ht- ly higher, Priers AO vents per 1111 11. Arf tl lower eft/sr/five Slily Alsn started chicks and enpona. Top Notch eh Irk r ries, Guelph, Ontario. ISSUE NO. 25—'40 JUNE—JULY CHLI:liS MUST HAVE quick start, fast growth, elirly, full development, early produc- tion, Bray's have proven money- makers for many SIII71 CUS- tomers. Specialties now: LS. x N. 11, Leghertne, N. JLx BR., Colum- bian Wyandottes, with European marker sources elosed, Britain will look to Ctmatitt for supplies, Bray Hatchery, 730 John N., 1-larn- 11101). 11.1.11.1,1111' SEI.E.CIIARGER IN' HY 11131' NE1V ft.1.1310 "B" BAT- terics? Gua ran te-il to recharge old ones like new. $1.25 brings com- plete autormilie self-ehareeer ;Ind full pla n. i nerd lieij, Park - side, Sask, 111.siNESS 01'1'0111T Nurr .A RE )*(11] INTh]ltES'rE1) 1N 111,11( - Start a business of your own at home in spare time. ‘'alley Field Sales Company, 1',O. Box 5712, Toronto. ELEC."111107110TORS ATTENTION! — H,P. MOTORS, 60 or 25 cyclo, $5.50, rebuiltguar- rititeed. Spaelina Eleetrie, 3d2 Spa - (1111, EXTERMINATOR • "DEPEO" Itt.0 /4•ILLEIt — 85c, EX - term Ina t es bedbugs:, mot hs, coo lc- roaeheF, :rick, -t%, fleas, lice, and Delis. At Enrolls, Simpson's,. '1..11111)13ms, lo- diailere or Derpo Products, To- ronto, EA IIM Eli 141'11 ENT SPECIAL ItARG.tINS 1111! LE TIIEY Last — all equipment recondition- ed and guaranteed. tremonatrating and Rebuilt Melotte Cream Separ- e tors: Eleetrio Grin(Iers: Grinders; Hammer Mills: Letz Roughage 1)I,''1 P.ngines, all sizes; Gasoline Engines; Electric Light- ifl Plants; Tine and Link Hare rows: Washing Machines; Con) and Wood Stoves; Water Pumps and Pressure Systems; Elee.tric Floor Polishers; Aerated Mills ("milers; Fractional Horsepower Motors; Write me today. S. A. Lis- ter, Stewart St., Toro to USED PIPE, CULBERT, HEAVY 2" mesh fenvives street railway windows, doors — sash, structural steel, nsed galvenised sheeting — ;well -thin,: for the former. Frank- e! Brothers, Limited. Don and 13astern .aventle, TORONTO. PI M FREI3 ENLAnlIE)IEN'T WITH 0R - (IVO!' 20e. Iluli films; develop- ed and 8 prints 25c. Reprints 3e. 'Clic 'witty of our worn has kept our customers across Canada stet. sfied for over 10 veers. W. A. Sterneman Co., -Weber St. E., Kit- ehener, Out, El ItNITERE 1E011 sAr,r, FURNITURE TIABGAINS — FREE ant/Bogue nf Iv nil used furni- ture hnreeins sent en request, Al) goody 1,1 on money-bnek guar. enter/. Wholesele Furniture, 460 Be thurst Stye et, 'Toronto. GROWERS„VEl'ENTION! F1117IT (MOWERS, GARDENERS. Write to us for prieea on your re- quirements of fruit end vegetnble package.. Tho Onkville Basket ro., Limited, Oakville, Ontario, 1143,11 WANTED — EEMAI.E 1)0I1!NION-P1!1VINCIAN YOUTH 'Training offers free domestic ser- vice ("nurse to young- women be - tweet/ sixteen and thirty years of Are.. For further information ap- Ply In writing to Supervisor, 1Totne Servioe Trninitie Soloed, Dept. of Labor, Parliament Buildings, Tor- ento. EAR11 lutit.untr,vrs Bowman Electric Herder FULL GUARANTErdD. VOLTS, Disk regulator, High -Low switch battery, Inautettors. Price com• plete — $10.011. Dealers wanted. Bowman Electric '.-terder, Peters. burg, ()Ma rio. MUSICA 1, It E111111E3IENTS NET ITS LOOK AFTE11 YOUR MRS - lea: requirements. Musfe, instrit- niepts, nesessories. Broadway Mu - sl', 2375 Yonge St., Toronto, PERSONAL QUIT TOI3ACCU. SNUFF. hASILY, Inexpensively. Horne remedy. TestImemlnis. Gearnnteed. Advice free rterilett's 11,-1v 1, WinnInee, Guaranteed CAR AND TRUCK PARTS Used — New SPIN 1ALIZI746 1N IIERUILT MO- TORS, POWER -UNITS. Ilydraulle 11 to I x t • Winches, Generators. Starter/4, Magnetos, Carburetors, 11 1111181 form — Exehange Ser -lee. Glans — Satisfaetion or refund. Let 3 Auto Parts, Peel. J., Toronto. MEN AND AVIIIIEN WANTED EXCELLENT DI IlEt."1' opportunity — exelusivc territory rights for live•wire amIlttious men and women, selling 0 leo/ if ginirrinteed quality products. Send for our Plan and catalogue TO- DAY, Pamllex T'roduote Company, 570 St Clement Sr., :MONTE-Est L. PROTO EINI‘HING FREE! You Can Now Own oomplete set ef beautiful s'.;ver- ware absolutely without oost. manufactured and ieursrantos•1 lev Tnternational Sift( v Company, You 111115' Faye 1)115 001111)1e7.r' Sf't absolutely free by sending your films to Impede), Send an srder now and reveler- eomplete p tele - Wars of this nmazing (Ver. $ix or eight exposure films developed end printed 25c, or 8 repthrs 23e, plus your choice of a free en:sr:se- t-tient in easel mount or free e/Iver- ware. To get (he best in 0 a JOY end Ferviee send your Mina to imperial Photo Sereite, Stet'sn .1., Toronto. .ACTION 114131E ('(11 114: FREE WITH STRING IN- strtment. Send for nig Ni. 2') •e.1- ;does Instruments ; se- nt -tired. Prqi to Musia; 1 Co., ; Is 1 ns field 'Montle - 7i. TUI(Iillst TURKEYS — WITH cK HICS , range, put some fine Bray Tur- keys in the hrooi17- house to emit. along fast for Fell end Yvoitee markets. Day-old, terted, teelmet shipment. Bray T-fatebey, 1 17o1)1) N.. Hamilton, WATER WE GHAPANTEE WA'rER ("/"..; NO money. We use sere elle ill rtl; where quick sand is: eneoun'e/red. Special plan for doss testis nesliner eurbfriz, saves half. Large aossens for dm; well With oulek Wells 11 eilled. Send five doi s for ranking tests or ieratinz AVD. ter. R. J. Ashton, T'ert Tfopo, One LYONS' NummEn SALE 1111C0NDITIONED runNITI-1111 'The largest rissortment or :14; h- oltiNm reconditioned furniture i:t the Every Article gua 11nfeed !heir- foati:t11-1011s)•• clean and son13 with a posi- tive money -back guery n tee of satia- ;19.50 3-plece Chesterfield Sub-', in figured Jacquard, rev; l'sible 'Mar- shall spring cushions. ;7,95 Single Chesterfields In reppe. neiteldr tenootti inagires. eovers, itleel for so/0- 322.50 Smart 3-Pleoe -,-pp ('h,')-_ field suite, Ilevertible Maashall spring* eushions, ;27.00 Tertrge brown mlii- Ir Cil?-t171'!'- firld Suite, 3 picees. Figurel versIble3lIlrshl(1i 'I& 17 ions. $35,00 Modern 3-piesse chest ortield Suite In rust repo. Figured asver- sible Marshall owl/Ions. ;49.00 1tenut1ful bare 2-pleee uphols:esea in ssoen mohair. .1nrshall pi. 1))? eusle•Itia, Perfeet. 317,50 Solid oak dillies: remit 0mrish-:nainstchcd. ltuff• 7, 104? ,(1111 324.00 Fumed onk suites :)111_ fe t. extension table e,1 6 Lszher upholstered chnIrs. 339.00 solid oak dining ...War, ;•:co - • es, buffet, ext(1151,-.0 ./tic?t, enbinet, and C Ictither 399(.1.(11(10fIollern 9-pleoe oak 3711) 'r suite, buffet, ; xtensinn thle. chitin cabinet and 0 'nether nehol. stered (-heirs. ;09,110 Lnrue 13 ning e' tr. In ri-Th 2 - tone walnut finish, buffet, est en. eion table. china re birict. nail lenther upholstered chnirs. 389.00 13eautiful solid walnut diaing suite (eost new epproxiinstely $225.) large buffet, tension 7.1h1p, ehinit cabinet nod 0 lather sterrd chnirs, *7 29.00 'fairer, solid we ;nut I:eine.' atilt. 9 pieces, chair seals 41)7 linkt; upholstered in genuins ;24.00 Large dITSSI r In within-, !In - 1811, Simmons stutl bcd to 71711,1i eomplele with sapless sprint 10') new mattress. 133.00 Complete bedroom Siii.ts rich walnut finish, dresser. •.'"sif- fonier, full size bed, srgless sa-eng and new mattress, $47.00 Large bedroom suite In tone walnut. Triple mirror v•eeety, ehiffrohe. full size lied, s'oss spring and IleW 1117171, '8. 359.00 rnefory snmph, hudroon, :111p in bleached walnut fiisii, es /ter - fall design, round Venotian soir- rors, dresser, vanity, el/W.-eller 5 Liirge double door wat-17be, e insniii.1 full 8)7.1` 114,41. ;16.9 modern, in two-tone. waintn. ;moo r, piece bronlefrist !elf fet drop -len f table and 4 elm el, 311.50 1Citehen eabinets, sli.! ng porcelain top, yell fumes. 7141.50 Studio Couch makes iota --vin beds, spring niattreaa, 3 Ito': ••11- $1s2.h913mSsfturnons steel bed in Ivs.":titit finish, complete with s te'sse spring rind new mnftresa. 11113 Willi Confident... Al) goods sold 17Ith li poAltive money -hark guarantee of mati•lic- Ilan. LYONS FURNITURE CO. 478 Yonge St, Toronto bat TfE STANDARD 3. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Elliott Insurance Agency CAR--FIRE--LIFE--SICKNESS--ACCIDENT. BLYTH— ONT. Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 12. or 140, "COURTESY AND SERVICE" PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (by Harry J, Boyle) "Buying A Suit!" 'No wonder some men grow pros• .perous as salesmen! It's simply be- cause other men like nnyself haven't the gumption to argue with them. An- other reason is because we forget ourselves and buy goods away from home. I've a confession to make about a new suit I just purchased In the city. Before leaving, Mrs, Phil reminded me that my overalls were a sight. Tltey were ripped and torn and patch- ed and plastered with chop and water until they look like a suit of armor. She said, in no uncertain tones, to buy a new pair. Agreeing reluctantly, i promised to buy them when in the city . . . or else on the way home at Tim Uurp'hy's in the village. Events conspired to keep me longer than was expected, and so, just be- fore six I stepped into ono of those flashy places with the glaring silver railings and the marble floors and the little holes in the wall with suits of clothes in them. The sign said "Men's Furnishing Store." "Something for you, sir," a pomp• ous elan in a black coat, grey trolls - ere and stiff collar, mumbled down his nose. "Yes , , I , . that is , . well I would like a . . ." But 't'lio sentence was lett unfinish• ed. He chimed in, "Something in a suit perhaps. Right this way. We have lovely summer models in trop. teals . . light worsteds , . summer tweeds , . and blah . , blah." Try and get a word in edgeways. Try and tell 'him you're only a farm- er and you want a pair of overalls. 1 had blundered into the worng store. These clerks didn't realize that any- thing lay beyond the suburbs of .the city except wild country and people who wore skins. Maybe you could have stopped and said, "Look 'here, I want a pair of overalls." Perhaps you could have said it while being wisked up on an elevator that was making your heart dance like it does in a car with the fastest driver in the township . . Qr When you step oft and that same heart squishes around inside trying to recover. Try explaining it atter you've poen herded into a room with a hunch of fussy men. Think of the fuss they make and how they disrobe you down to patched, underwear. Quite distinct- ly looking down their assorted noses, they start draping cloth around you . . someone jabs you with a pin . . . someone else starts measuring you. That's the way they started. Then they withdrew to one corner while the main fellow who ushered me up to the torture room kept talking se's 1, couldn't say anything, Evidently the council of whir had decided that 1 wasn't in a position for ono of their hand tailored models, and I so they ushered tno (the victim) into DR. C. D. KILPATRICK PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office Hours: - 10 to 12 a.m. -- 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m., and by appointment. Phone No.—Office 51. BLYTH — ONTARIO. Dr, C. E. Toll, LDS., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON. Office Hours -9 to 12-1.30 to 6. W e r1 n^^ 3 n y—M on It tett. Satur_sy 2 to 9.30p.m.—Dungannon. X-RAYING A SPECIALTY. Phones 124 and 118. 1 GEORGE H. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer For The County of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered Immediate arrangements can be made for sale date at The Standard Office, Myth, or by calling phone 203, Clin• Miss Jackson of Toronto vlsittl ton. Charges moderate and setae• i tuts past two weeks with the Miszea l tion guaranteed.'Clare and Ida ;McGbw'an. • a wicker chair . , , handed me a cigarette . . . lit it , . . and started parading models of suits by me . . and me still In my underwear. I determined not to flinch but gaze steadily at the passing array. Then the cigarette smoke tickled inside and a red shock of )lair started bobbing vigorously, At that'Choy inuuedlately took it that the nodding indicated pre. ference for that model , . . a double- breasted creation with floppy legs, a cream colour and a red stripe, It may have been intended for the flag of some of those small European coun- tries that passed out of existence about the time that Adolph got his first big ideas. I don't know about that . . . only that I was shepherded back into pants, this particular suit was cut to measurement in a inysterious way , , . I was sold a brilliant red tie , .. a striped shirt and a straw hat and ush- ered back out onto the street. I've got it down in the driving shod yet . . . waiting to get enough cour- age to walk into the kitchen wearing It, Mrs. Phil will faint it she ever sees it! YOUR HOME 12600 kcs. WEEKLY PROGRAM STATION 250 metres HIGHLIGHTS Friday, Juno 21st: 8.00 a, m.: Breakfast Club. 9,00: Plano Ramblings. 10,00: Barry J. Boyle. 7,00 p, m.: The Novelettes, 8.00: Gulley -Jumpers. Saturday, June 22nd: I9,30 a. m.: Kiddies' Party. 10.30: Shut-lns Progratn. 1.2.45 p. m.: HilliBillies. 6,15: Harry J. Boyle. 7.45: Barn Dance. Sunday, June 23rd: 11.00 a. m.: Anglican Church. 12.30 p. in.: Barry J. Boyle. 7,00: Presbyterian Church. Monday, Juno 24th: 8.00 a. ni.: Breakfast Club. 10.30: Church of the Air. 1,00 p, m.: Gene Autry. 7.00: Tho Four Belles. Tuesday, Juno 25th: 11.00 a. in.: Piano Ramblings. 7.00 p. in.: The Novatones. 7.15: "Eh & Zeb." 8.00: Hanover 'Merrymakers, Wednesday, June 26th: 9,00 a. tri.: Piano Ra.rblings, 7.00 p. m.: The Four Showmen, 8,00: Little Band. Thursday, June 27th: 8.00 a. m.: Breakfast Club. 1.1.5 p. m.: Donald Robb. 7.00: Spinning Wheel Singers. EAST WAWANOS 1 Miss Ruth Leggett received her fin- al Diploma in Domestic Arts and ;Homo Training at the graduation ex- ercises held at Braeside Lodge, Pres- ton, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Leg - sett and family attended the gradua- tion. Miss Annie Parker returned to Tor- onto on Saturday after spending the past two weelas at her 'home. Mr. and Mes. George Charter and children, and Mrs, .:McElroy and 'Mar- garet of Regina, spent Friday at Rockwood. *hiss Laura Powers re- turned with them for a few weeks. Mr. Hilliard 'McGowan of Windsor, spent the week -end at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex McGowan. The school board of S. S. No. 10 accepted with regret the resignation of their teacher, :Miss Thelma Cald- well. The vacancy has been tilled by MIs Clare McGowan, Nass Thelma Caldwell has accepted tho position of teacher near Brussels. Miss Norma Caldwell spent the week -end with 'Mr. and Mrs, Rol;>h Cameron, l.ucknow. "Uoole" Phillips of Blyth, spent the holkiay las4, week at the home of lir. Mid Mrs. George Caldwell. Rev. and Dr. W. R. Ross and John of Toronto spent the weekend at the lhome of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel 'MCGo.w• nn. ..1 DONNYBROOK The St. A.ugustino Women'e Instit- ute met on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Gus Kinahan with the Presi- dent, Dins, Moss, itt charge, The Roll Call, "Hintrs on gardening" brought many useful suggestions. Community singing was enjoyed, • Current Events were given by Donna Annbstrong, It was decided to donate one pair of blankets to bo sent through the Dun- gannon Red Cross. Mrs. Gus Kinahan was appointed Convenor of the Cont• mittoe on War Work, A report of the District Annual at St. Helens was given by Noreen Kinahan and Mrs. Moss. Rertdings were given by Mary Carroll and Mrs. Moss. Attendance 16, The Donnybrook W. M. S. hold their June meeting on Thursday afternoon with members of Auburn, Crewe tutu Westfield present. The meeting was in charge of the President, Mrs. R. Cjtamney, and after the opening hymn "Lord speak to me that 1 may speak" the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. Miss Margaret Jefferson read the Scripture Lesson and Nies. W. A. ,Camp'boll led in prayer. Solos were contributed by Mrs. Rivett of Crewe; Miss Winnie Campbell of Westfield; Mrs, Plaetzer of Auburn; and Mrs, 11, Jefferson of Donnybrook; and a duet by Misses Ila and Betty Craig of Au- burn. Mrs. Crozier of Crewe gave a very Interesting report of the Con- ference branch and Mrs, Wm. McDow- ell 'road a letter from Mrs. Longley, a missionary in ChIna who was form- erly a Westfield girl. Miss Rebecca Thompson closed the meeting and a social time followed. Mrs. Woods and •Mrs. 1\1,00111 spoke briefly thank- ing the Donnybrook ladies, There were over sixty present, Mr. and Mrs, Russel Mills and fam- ily of Detroit visited on Saturday . with the former's sister, Mrs. N. Thompson, and other Donnybrook friends. Mr, Dan Reugor, Mr. and Mrs. Wilt Rouser and little daughter of Clinton, were Sunday visitors at Cho home of Mr, R. Chamney, Mrs. itenger was formerly Miss Dorothy Ohamney of Listowel. .Mrs. Elizabbeth Naylor visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Ringlet., 10th concession. INIT.. and Mrs. G. A. MacLaughlhn and daughter, Joanne, of Detroit, spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Cham iey, and other friends, -'bliss Jean Robinson was a week -end guest with her friend, MHss Donna Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Craig of Auburn, and Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Craig and daughter, Margaret, of Goderich, were Sunday visitors 'at the home of Mr, and 'Mrs. J. C. Robinson. BELGRAVE 1 Dunbar and was born on the 6th line of Haat \Vawanosh and had spent all his life in the community. He is survived by his wife formerly Agnes McCallum and two sons, Ross and Kenneth. A sister Mrs. Martin Gras - by of Morris, and one brother Jos•epn, on the 6th of bast Wawanosh also survive. Tho funeral which was held on Saturday afternoon from his late residence was largely attended and the service was taken by Itev, A. M. Boyle assisted by Rev, J. B. Townend. 1111e pallbearers wero: James D. An- derson, John L, Stewart, Edgar \Vightman, Harold Walsh, Harvey Watson and Cecil Wheeler. Inter- ment took place in Brandon Cemetery, Mr. and Mrs. R1dbert Stonehouse havo left on a trip to Vancouver, British Columbia, whore thhey will vis- it with their son, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Stonehouse, Miss Stella Nethery who teaches in Saskatoon, Seek., has returned home for the Summer vacation. Master Russel Kelly elder son of Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Kelly, 9th Morris, is recovering in St, Joseph's Hospital London, after undergoing an opera- tion for mastoid, Morning Prayer will be said in Trinity Church, Belgrave, next Sun- day, Juno 23rd, at 172 a. in. Tho Rector, the Rev. 11, M. Weekes, will conduct the Service and preach the sermon. Everyone is invited to At- tend this Service. Tho 68th Anniversary of the open• Ing of Trinity Church, velgrave, will he observed with two special Services on Sunday, Juno 30th, at 11.30 a, nt. and 7.30 p. 111. The guest preacher at both Services will be the Rev. Beverley I1, Farr, of London, Rev, Farr is the son of the Rev, T. Farr, a former Rector of Trinity Church. Special music Is being prepared by the choir for the occasion. The following wero confirmed in Trinity Church on Wednesday evening of this week by the itt, Re'v, Charles A. Soave, Lord et': the Dio,ceee: Mrs, Richard P,recter, Mrs. Motel i Getter:s, Jelin VetaiC'amp, Clare Vete Camp, Margaret Shoct'5attom, Lloyd Shocl>'oltoin, .Muse Armstrong, , Jack Armstrong, Gibson Armst.rong, Ruth .Bradburn, Audrey Bradburn, Beth Brydges, Ito:tothy Wade, Jean Nethery and Ralph McCrea, j Rev. E. 0, Gallagher,_ 'M.A ., of \\Ingham was tlhe lliehep Chaplain, I also assisting to the Sr:'vice was Rec. A, A..Mka.loney cf 'Luke iiow, 'a former Rector. The Choir of Trinity Church, I3lytlt, assisted in the Service. During the Offertory a duet was sung by Mee, G. Shoobottom and Mrs. R. M. \Weekes, Niles Nora VanOatnp was the organist. f Keep on Producing What You Have Produced Says The garden party held by the United Gardiner To Farmers Church on Wednesday night was quite Canada's Agricultural Policy ht re - successful although the weatherman lattcn to its war effort was disclosed poured rain down all day and evening by Non. J. G. Gardiner N. some length and no doubt kept the attendance in discussions !n thre :louse of Com - down considerably. A splendid cold nnons luring the week. When ,war meat supper was served in the base-'' 'team, he pointed oat, there was in meat of the Church, Following theCanada con:lderalblo surpluses of erose supper the Church auditorium was farm products. There was a very filled to capacity for a splendid pro- I ktrge surplus cit -wheat ancl; even now gram with Rev. J. 13. Townend as 1It 18 the largest itt binary. There, chalrtnan. The program consisted of !aro also large surpluses of pork and vocal solos by Donald Robb of At- dairy products at the present time. wood; readings by Mrs. Vanwlck of j Mr, Oar icor acid that those wile \Vinghartn; the Westfield Male Quer- have studied the situaticat estimate tette with Alva, John and Will Me -II that larger quantities of products Dowell and Maitland Henry as mens -''would be require next smatter be. hers and Mrs. Will McDowell as pian- cause of the enlistment off farm hands ist; The Blyth Orchestra also pro- in the army and other causes. Tided music; vocal duets by Helen! What should the tanner produce? Baker and Margaret Garniss of Brits• The .Minister of Agriculture answered sets who were accompanied by Miss tihks quevstlon by theme wolves. "\V Mary Davidson, have been constantly saying and we IThe people of the vicinity were think it is tihe .proper thing to say, shocked to hear of the sudden death that the farmers of Canac1l can best on Wednesday evening of William aorve the interests of Canada and the Dunbar from 'heart trouble, Mr. Dun- interests of the Allies, by continuing bar who was in his 50th year wets a to produce those stat le .products Welt son et the late Mr. and Mrs. Davidtihey were prodltecing before the war Wednesday, June 19. 1t10, MADEIRA -TYPE PILLOW CASES hand -made Per Pair... , 59c 80" by 100" PERCALE SHEETS finest quality Pair .. , . 3.75 SLEEVELESS WASH FROCKS Sic sizes 14 to 40 MEN'S BALBRIGGAN COMBINATIONS 69c MEN'S SPORT TROUSERS - blues and greens 1.95 WETTLAUFER'S R. M. McKay, R.O. GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST 'AND EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. Office at McGill's Store --EVERY MONDAY-- Higii Grade Glasses at Low Prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. wld detailed. Thet is in so fee as tliey were producing wheat they should continue to produce wheat, In tee far as t!,tey were .proc,ucing different types of live stock they. should continue to do tee" There might be scene difficulty in Marketing some of the 1e:i3 .staple products each as fruit even el ring the triter years of the strung::a in t1'nldt WO wero cng sed, t h a Mtnla tot thought. There co:1111n1y weell le dit• faculty c!rn'ing the earlier ycar3, But ..the Geveraemeiit felt that those Woo (Continued tee page 5) 3 out of 4 Jam and Jelly Champions use CERTO q yes s r: Mrs. R. J. Lunn of Oxford, N.S.—Prize- winner .S.—Prize- winner at Oxford Exhibition — writes: "1 feel, when making jams or jellies with Certo, that 1 amt sure of good results, The shorter boiling keeps the fresh fruit favour and col- our. Several limes I have taken the Special Prize for the most points in tbis class at our county fair." 1111111011111110 QUiCK AND EASY—With Certo you need boil only a minute to two min- utes for jam — a half -minute to a minute for jelly. ECONOMICAL—Very little juice can boil away in such a short boil, so you get up to half again as much jam or jelly. FREE BOOK OF 72 RECIPES Under the label of every bottle of Certo Is a book of 72 tested ' recipes for jams and jellies, Be sure to follow them exactly. FRESH TASTE AND COLOUR—Because of the short boil all the fresh, natural fruit taste and colour is retained. SO SURE—With Certo you get easy -w - to -follow recipes that give sure 0.9 results. CERTO is concentrated FRUIT PECTIN ... the natural jellifying substance extracted from fruit. E130 • Greater safety every mile of tho way.That's why we're proud to tell • you about Dunlop 'Fort'... the world's finest ...the only tire with 2000 solid rubber teeth .. , over 5000 sharp edges to bite and grip the read for silent, safer traction on all roads, in all weathers. Ri DOH'0.RTY BROS. WHITE ROSE STATION BLYTH. Wv4neaday, ,rune 1.9.194x, LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM—ONTARIO, Two Shows Sat. Night Thurs., Fri., Bat.—June 20, 21, 22 —SPECIAL— Nelson Eddy, Ilona Manly Charlie Ruggles In "BALALAIKA" Tho story takes place during the t days of the Czarist regime In is and/ carries through Oto Red Revolution, Also "Disney Cartoon" and "News" Mat. Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m Mon., Tues., Wed.—June 24, 25, 26 Bob Hope, Paulette Goddard In 'The Cat And The Canary lurdur, mystery and terror us tho pnospelcLivo heirs gn.Iher to lim- a will road, Also "Edgar Kennedy Comedy" "Traveltalk" "George Olson" 'THE STANDARD Published Every Wednesday In s]Iytn, Ontario. KENNETH WHITMORE, Publisher. Subscription Rates —• 01,60 a Year in Canada, $2,00 In UnI. THE STANDARD 1 . J School on her years work, ' Canadleit Dank of Commerce here tor! Mr, and Mira. Vipond and (toughie' tiro p g past six niontlte, who intends en- ROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE CLINTON, i GODERICH. of near Atwood visite: at the helm toning Victoria University to study _ of Mir, Wesley Beocont over the woe'., for the United Church ministry, He end, Mr, and prat, Ward Knox have ad opted a little son. Mr. Joe Lyon and family spent Slut day afternoon at 'Mr, W. Beacom's, Tho June meeting of the W. :\f . S was tteldj an Thursday afternoon, Juno l3tlh with the President, Airs, .1, P. 'Manning, presiding. :Mooting og)er ed by singing a Hymn followed: by prayer. Minutes of last meeting read by bho Secretary, Mrs. E, \\'oars, Tie port of Treasurer given. Tho Score tory of Christian. Stewardship, Mtn. I . Tanuhlyu, read a hotter received ee Stewardship, which was quite Inter esting. Tho Roll Call was answore,i by a vens'o of Scripture contataIng the sword "'Praise". The word for next 1 Roll Call to be "Trust", 'Conclusion or business. Tho meeting was thenl turned{ aver to Group No. 3, Airs. recital at Knox Presbyterian Church LOND ('SBORO will spends the summer months at his home in Listowel, The young ladies present served supper after which Itev. Hugh C, Wilson, on behalf c those present expressed regret at learning of Carl's departure but ex- tended beat wishes to this popular yotutb man fora brilliant success in Itis ue'w career. Carl graciously thank- ed his friends for their good wishes, A pleasant evening of games, swine ming and boat riding was enjoyed by Tall. Air, Frank Carroll, who is on the city polite force In Kitchener spent Friday with IIIc parents, Mr. and Mrs, - Joseph Carroll. Mrs. James Hewitt has returned. to har home hero after visiting with - frlonds in Toronto. ir, and Mrs, George Beadle arrived home after a visit In Tavistock with relatives. Mr. Donald Ross attended a musical Robert Caldwell presiding, A HymnGodeieh, on Friday evening. was sung followed, with prayer by Mrs, Caldwell, The Bible reading was+ taken by Mrs. C, Watson, Mrs, '1V, E. 'Manning awl Miss lr', Ja.mde Miss Anna Beadle, R. N., an Beverley Preach, of Detroit spent til week -end with Mr, and Mrs, 'Georg Beadle, . soar. Mrs, John Snell gave a very in -1 Mir. and, .Airs. \Villlant Benjantic ted States' Single Copies &c, I ' , teresting ,Reading, airs, E, Wood Lula., Jaolr• alai Shirley of Goderid; d Now Playing: Cesar Romero in: "VIVA :.ISCO KID" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "INTERMEZZO" An interlude of be;ef enchantment, drawn not from the land of yeste'r- day's story books but from the living world of to -day. Ingrid Bergman, ' Leslie Howard Edna Best and John Halliday, Thurs., Fri„ Sat.—Double Feature "BEWARE, SPOOKS!" Joe E, Brown, Mary Carlisle and Clarence Kolb "Western Caravans" Charles Starrett, Iris Meredith and Russell Simpson Coming: Maurice Maeterlinck's fantasy "THE BLUEBIRD" Mat: Sat. and Holidays 3 p. m. Now Playing: Pat O'Brien in: "SLIGHTLY HONOURABLE" Monday, Tuesday Wednesday Tyrone Power, Linda Darnell Warren William and Wendy Barrie A modern comet;y-dranra, bristling with caisp and brilliant dialogue. "DAYTIME WIFE" Thudbday, Friday. Saturday Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette and Mary Lee The singing saddle pals Help to quell u Alex. revolution "South Of The Border" Coming: "Rebecca" by Daphne Du Maurler. Mat.; Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Page 5, 11011101111111111111111111111111111001-1 REGENT THEATRE - SEAFORTH, - Now Playing: Gene Autry in: "SOUTH OF THE BORDER" Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday "REBECCA" rai•rme 1)u Alaurie,•'.s widely rens MC!, A masterpiece of artistic plctuI1'4ation Joan Fontaine, Laurence, Olivier Judith Anderson & Reginald Denny Thursday, Ft :Jay. Satui day Cary Grant, Rosalind Russell Ralph Bellamy & Gen: Lockhart. A zipping speedy fun -show with e streetnitue:1 comedy cast "HIS GIRL FRIDAY" Also a two -reel hit "THE SINGING DUDE" Coming: Mel Douglas in: "THE AMAZING MR. WILLIAMS" Mat,: Sat. ane Holidays, 3 p.m. Card Of Thanks We desire to slnoarely thank th4 many friends who so willingly extend 0(1 sympathy and asalslanee dump-' e ; tho illness and death of the late Sam b ; uel James Foster. We wish especially to thank those who donated blood lie 1, nn effort to enable Mr. Foster's r. 1, I . cevery. All expreeelons of sympathy, • including the beautiful floral tributes. 'gave the 2nd. part of the report of the visited on Sunday with Air, and Mrs HULLETT (Presbyterial which was 'recently held On Wednesday aftornoon the reg• tiler meeting of Burns Church \V. M. S. and W. A. met at the home of Mrs. Robert Jamieson with a splendid at- tendance. '1'no program was in charge of Group No. 3, ,Mrs. Bort Allen and Mrs, MoElwen acted as chairmen, ,lira. George Carter gave a talk. on Christian Stewardship with Gladys Lolper reading Bible quotations, Mrs, McEwen assisted by the ladies In her group took the study period. Special interest was shown In Red Cross Work and $35, was voted by the W. A. for the purchase of supplies. Many now quilts and much second hand clothing was donated to the Mission - 'try bale. Lunch was served by Group No. 2, On Friday evening the members of Burns Y. P. Class met for a game of soft ball and afterwards, went to tire Church whore Laura Lelper's grout, woro entertaining Jim Jamleson's group who had been more regular In Sunday School attendance for the month of May. Art Colson was chosen chairman, and Ida Helper organist for, the even - Ing. The program commenced by all singing "Olt Canada". A humorous reading by Wilma Shepperd was en- joyed; Singing "The Maple Leaf"; Reading of Scotch Jokes by Ted Bell; Mils. George Carter talked on Red Cross Work and the class decided to donato rill. for purchasing of suppllos.l Rev, Alenzics gave an interesting talk. The Young People were then divided into groups with Bill Leiner, Beryl Carter and Gladys 'Alper for captains, while Alae Smith and Laura Ltriper Conducted a very interesting quiz contest, which was greatly enjoy- ed. Wilma Shepherd also had a splendid contest. Tho program closed with the national anthem, The losing group served lunch, The Young People of Burns decided to hold their annual plonk in Jowett'.a Grave, L'!tyfleld, next Saturday filler noon. All young pcolilo of the con- gregation are welcome. Miss Beryl Carter, teacher pf S. S. IN'b. 6, Tuckernrnith, has been. re-en- gaged at her,school with an increase of salary. 'Mr, and Mrs. B. Mills and 11185 Norden Milli of Godc,rtch, visited on Sunday at the home of Wm. Cartel. !Mrs, Norman Shepherd has returned home from Clinton Hospital and is improving in health, Congratulations to Misys IIelet Lear for securing all her subjects at high Harry Beadle, and the loaning of cats were deeply at Soatorth. 'Mrs. Menzies and 'MM.' Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Craig, of Code- appreciated, J. Sihaddick coaltreibuted a :pleasing rich visited on Sunday with lir, and guitar number with singing. In the Mrs. William Craig. absence of the temperance ,secretary,1 Dr. 13. C. Weir returned. to his home Afis, J. 1'. Manning s;ayke trlcfly on hero ou Saturday after spending tlhe the work. At the next meeting of W. wcelt In 'Toronto attending a medical hl. S. they will have as their guosts convention, the Al linden Circle, (.Mission Ha nil faint' )1c•, Ito'bert Prest visited' over the Jkiby Bane( anti Mothers. Meeting week -end with his parents at Brnsse'a, closed with a Hymn and prayer. 2;.' ' Mr. Q:aCI'ward Jones returned to his were present, e home after a visit with 'Mr. and ;Airs. Airs, Wan. Gr'ay was present at t)e Jamlea Foreman of Flint. Graduation of her son, Eph Cray, who i M r, and Airs. Ralph Graviton and obtained; his 13, A. Degree at Toronto family of Tavistock were week -end Univ'erslty last week, visitors at the tome of Mr. and Airs. Miss •AFarjo.ry Lyon, It. N,, of Col)- Russell King. per Cliff who has been holidaying for! Mrs. Worthy Fowler returned to a couple of weeks with her parents her 'home at Galt on Sunday after a hero returned to her duties on Sun- three weeks' visit with L\Ir. and Alts. day, ,Ross Taylor, Mr. .I. P. ,11Knning Is making ex- Airs. Alice Robb and Levi Marwood, lenslvo alterations and improvements accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Patrick to the interior of his store, it ,being 1Velsl1 to visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. Completely made over, whicli adds AfcKenzfo, at Lochalsh, ou Sund;ay. greatly to the appearance and very The Service In 31. Mark's Anglican up•to•litte when finished, Church, Auburn, next Sunday, June Miss DoroChy Little of Oakville Mind, will be in the evening at 7.30 ,spent the weekend at the home of o'clock. The Rector wil conduct the her mother, ,,Airs.' R. Townsend, ' ,\Ir, and Mrs. Frank nimbly'', Jack and Margaret visited; with Mr. and Niro. McCowan In Stanley on Sunday. The Ladies' Guild of St. Mark's Dr, Arthur Lyon of Toronto spent Church will hold a homemade baking Service and preach the sermon, .1 sincere welcome awaits you as you worship at St. Mark's Church. Ilse weekend, with his parents, Air. and Mrs. Wm, Lyon. Mss Ii.ttl:a Ktrl( is visiting fricnen In Toronto. Air. and Mrs. Wesley Beacom, Hullr,tt, 'Peter Brown of London, spent the weekend at the home of his untie, has been appointed teacher of the r\ir, D. 'Ewan, Mr.Fhvan was guile Aub; rn I'uMic Select. Aliss Beacom ill for a few days last week, comes highly recommended from a sale in the Forester' Saturday afternoon, ncencing n'• 3 p. m, al loos I'd:th Beare s hall, Auburn, on June 22nd, cont- 1m, daughter ot !Mr, tinct, Airs, Leslie Ball and fam- ily ,spent several days at Sault Ste. Mario recently. Mr. R. Gooier was handy man at the garage. Mrs, M. :.'ousting is brightening up 'her home by a new coat of paint. Mr, F. Prest doing tho work. MORRIS TOWNSHIP Private L. E. 'AlcCauley who joined up last October with the 99th Division RCA., \\gngham, and now with the R.C.It. at 'London, Ont., was 110111e al, leave for the week -end with hi:1 pal. gilts, M'r, and Mrs, AleCanley and sta- tor, Mrs, 'Cardiff of Grey Township. AUBURN Sono twenty young people of tit; community held a picnic at Haauol Park, Goderich, on Friday evening n honor ot Carl Zurbr,gg, teller of the Eyes Examin Glasses Fitted. Smart Glasses at Low Cost Vanish headaches, see any distance, read and cow in comfort with REID'S GLASSES. R. A. Reid R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST BLYTH IN WILLOW' Flrat & Third 9 To OFFlCe: DRUG STORE Friday Morn'ng 12 A.M. Next Date June 21. Appointments with Mr. Willows. school In Etat \Va.tv'auosh. .Air. and Airs. Wan. Armstrong, Edna, Lois and; Gordan, and Gordon Watson, of Toronto, were recent .visitora with !\it•s, 11. Annstroug. Airs. 'Aland Frcinlin of Clinton, with Airs, John Fergana. Airs. Wm, :\l111iaa, of Go(Pei•ich with Airs. Charles A, Howson. .11 r. anti Aire. \\'nn, Aluteb of Clinton visited 011 Sunday with Mrs, John Arl.h ur. 'Air. and Airs. Joseph Scott, of Toronto, Mrs. Mel Jewell of Colborne, —Signed, 1 -lis Wife and Children. and Mn'. and Mrs. Russell Wilson. PIGS FOR SALE Some young pigs. Apply to Roy, Toll, phone 12-12, Myth, 47.1 p, On Guaranteed Trust Certificates A legal investment for Trust Funds Unconditionally Guaranteed THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION STERLING TOWER TORONTO "TOTAL" WAR New and tragic cleaning has been given to the phrase "total" war by lire recent march of events. Millions of Hollanders, their homes in ruins, their parents, friends and children (lead, now know what "total" war means. The citizens of Oslo, ground' under the heel el; a barbaric conqueror, know what "total" war means, r The heroic llolglans, their hours land overrun by the tanks and flying Columns of ain implacable foe, kr,13ev what "total" war cleans. Our fighting men on land and sea and 1n the air—face to fare with 1;ac nloat5te• of force the tw•is•c•cl mind of Hitler has c.1•cate(1—they too kunw what "total" war Ideals. :i ii 1 .111.. 11..1r5111 . GIRLS' DRESSES, 2, 4 and 6 years , ..29c GIRLS' DRESSES, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years .....1.00 BOYS' BLUE DENIM OVERALLS, 3, 4, 5 . , , 25c Bc'ys' Balbriggan Combinations 39c Decorated MILK JUGS 61-2 Inches ..25c Cups and Saucers 15c Tulip Pattern Dinnerware 96 Piece Set 17.50 32 -Piece Set 4.50. Novcl+y Girl Salt and Peppers 15c Brown Teapots 3 cups for 25c SOUVENIRS OF BLYTH AND CANADA Bill -Folds, Book -Marks, Tie -Holders, Snap -Shot Albums, Change Purses, Spoons and Brooches. TAYLOR'S 5c to $1.00 Store PHONE 79. SEED BUCKWHEAT FOR SALE-.r.4..r+11.#,Nsr Quantity of Silver 1 -lull Buckwheat Seed For Sale, Apply to J. B. Nes hill, Phone 13-5, Blyth. lti-2p, For Immediate SALE The undersigned Is offering for ins• mcdlate Sale at very low price the Mc Gowan cotta3e on Wellington St west The dwclline Is of brick veneer struct urs and In good state of repair, interested get In touch with J. H, R. ELLIOTT, BLYTH TOWNSHIP, EAST WAWANOSH Notice to Drain ContractorTENL)11RS will be a'c.celvcd by the undersigned up to 'Tuesday, July 'bald at 3 o'clock for the Construct;cal o the Hallahan Drain in tae Township of East \VawalloSh. Plato rind specl[Ications may le scett at the Clerk's Mike, A marked cheque for ten per cent. of aniaunt, as an evidence of goc;? felt.lt on the part of Ise part of Ile Contractor to accompany each 1.:1 (ler, The lowest or any lender not neces sandy accepted, A. PO01TERIFFElLD, Clerk, 13elgrot•e 4l-2. (visited; witlb •Mss, R. J, Phillips and Our own fighting uten c;1 land aid "GO PLACES FOR" • Mrs. C. A. Newson. sea and in the air—face to face with Mr. Charles Beadle of Grand Bend ,Cho monster of force the twisted visited with relatives there. mind of 1 -Hitler has c'rcatedl—they too know what "total" war means. Keep On Producing (,CoantiruIc4i from page 4 ) had been engaged In the producticn of staple products should, continue be- cause those wet -o the products which were going to be most needed through thio war period. "If po;sslhIe they 4hc,ul(J try to do it to better effect, he sari(]. '"Iltey should try to 'rodnhce 1( ln>t,tc • prraducl and a littlo more of that product If they can, but they should not attempt to &witrlt rapidly' \\'o wonder if Canariians living peacefully, and going about their ac cusiomei, tusks, appreciate the gray sty of the hour—how filled with deo- tiny aro the clays that Ile hnnlodiately Attend? This is Indeed a "Ictal" war. It Is a war not of armies, melts awl air forces aline. It 18 a war of whole peoples; and to wage it steceiessfnily it Is Imperative that the total t' Dominion Day JULY 1, 1910 LOW RAIL FARES Between all points In Canada and to certain destinations In the United States. Fare and One -Quarter FOR THE ROUND TRIP Tickets gteeid going from noon I rl l ty, from tho production r)f one thing t.oaottl'ce8 of our nation be directed to Junc 211, uulll 2.00 pee. Alunday, July I, the producttuu or another."what must he our Oita eNumnl!n'; 19 to. itt,Nturn Limit to leo ve sllna- purpo9e--to win the weir. lion not later than midnight Tucs:Lty. Clinton Wins Clint,m d_,fcohtl Perth League gsuno From Lucan. Luton In a litu•on by a sets o of :10.2 Today a means iris been provid"d whereby everyone int 'Canada, regale. , less o[ his rotation, can de his bit to July 2, 1940. Times shown are "Standard" IIL Wednesday evening. The game:_ further this groat crusade. MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE 25c was played as a starttr for the even-. War tSavings .Certificates now l;c . Full particulars from any agent ing perfonnlance of the Clintml 1410118 int; offered by the Dominion Govern, Club Aunntnl Frolic, which is report.etl prem enable .the masses of Cana('I"aes as a succescflll affair. who are still fortunate enough to be On .Monday evening' 5t. '3larya in- living In the Dominion to make n di- angnratod their entry into the uproar 're'ct atnd continuing contribution to Ckanlada's war effort. To buy War Savings Certificates ' tis an investment, in patriotism—au Jtn'esthneatt in our awn security anal 'freedom—an investment guaranteed Ib)y Canada 'herself. It Is ourplain duty—yes, n privilege too—to buy War Savings 'Certificates. We too can serve by saving, Perthby a win over H(n( arsoll. The score was 4-3, the game being played, in 1-1eiu ill, WANTED TO BUY Old horses and dead cattle. Must be suitable for mink feed, removed promptly. Elmer Trick,' phone 907-5, i Clinton Central, Wo pay phone calls, 39.110W, CANADIAN PACIFIC KING STOCK SPRAY, per gal.. $1.50 Z King Bug Finish. Arsenate of Lead. Paris Green. Vindow Screens and Screen Doors. Screen Wire - All Sizes C. T. Dobbyn Phone 24, Monuments! To those contcmplat'ng aulld- Ing a Alunument . . . Get my prices before buying. Cemetery Lettering a specialty, All Work Guaranteed. John Gr ant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS ;LINTON — UNTAFiIO. Successor to Ball &. Zapfe. eer eii Sales Books aro 'the' best ' Counter Check Books made in Cenad& They coat no more ,than ordinary books and always givellr eatisfaction WLC_'are_`agents, . end be!" to gtmte you on i any styia or , iy: Sal. Hn aPMaIW Fiat: Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. Young Men of C.A.S.F. Off For Intensive Training Seven thousand determined young Canadians got their initiation Into army life at Exhibition Park, Toronto, during the winter months. oontforts not usually associated vith active service, even to batteries df hot shower baths, were availible in well heated buildings. In the Illustrations above they are seen entraining for summer encampments and their smiling faces would seen to indicate that the prospect is a teasing one. The big camp is now being prepared for this year's Ex- ition. The buildings will be occupied by troops again next fall fol - wing the "Ex." VOICE OF T H E PRESS DIALING FOR TROUBLE Yon no longer need to borrow trouble. You can get it delivered on the radio daily. — (Brandon Sun) SHORTER SPEECHES There is merit in the principle 'behind the proposal made by Mr. Ralph Maybank, Liberal M.P. for Winnipeg South Centre, that the length of parliamentary speeches on matters affecting Canada's war effort he limited. Discussion, of • Bourse, is valuable, but only up to the point that it contributes to a clearer understanding or the im- provement of legislation. Beyond that it is a waste of time. — (Wind- ow Star) 1 BORN TO MISERY Of all the livestock that men raise the chicken is by far the most ill-used. In the brooder, artif- icially heated, the chicks cry, "What is home without a mother?" and afterwards, when they have come to years of discretion and would like to enjoy a run where they can scratch, they find them• selves stacked up in hen•batteries, each one in a narrow cell of its own, and are compelled to lay eggs to save their lives. The modern hen is born to misery from the egg on- wards. — i E'ort William Times - Journal). The manufacture of chemicals and allied produc,;s in Canada during 1938 totalled $146,139,- 312. About $61 millions were spent on materials and supplies, $29 millions on salaries and wag- es, and $5 millions for fuel and Electricity. RADIO REPORTEH By DAVE ROBBINS TRY YOUR HAND Among radio listeners there are many folks who would like to try their hand at writing a radio pro - *ram --- maybe a mystery tale, a drama or comedy sketch, or possib- ly they may have an entirely new Idea for the air — so why don't yon and you put your ideas on pa- per and send them to a radio sta. tion? Radio stations are always look- ing for new stories and new ideas -- and yours rnight be the one that slicks! NOTES AND NEWS One of the breeziest programs presented over the NBC -red net- work Is Plantation Time — beard en Wednesday nights at 8:30. The Plantation Party includes Louise Massey and the Singing Western. ars, Tom. Dick and Harry, a smart rocatl trio, and other top-notch en• tertainers. For facts with an unusual twist ' e suggest you tune In Stranger Than Fiction — presented over sta- tion CKOC each weeknight at six. One of the better midweek pro- xsams on the CBC comes from the shores of the Atlantic, when Mar- jorie Payne directs a concert or- eheetra in music of the lighter 'rein. This treat is on Wednesdays at 8:00 p.m. Imagine a theatre seating thirty million people! That, by actual anrvey, Is the estimated audience of Vie Radio Theatre conducted by Cecil B. Demille, veteran showman each Monday evening at 9. That means only one thing — that the Radio Theatre presents top-notch ibows. When Sieve Wilson, of Edward 0. Robinson's Big Town program naked for a vote from radio listen- ers istenere on whether Steve and Lorelei `pnitj fptg€heir ria ket brrsi lat ing tales of Big — orpTFgenT different types of dramas -- the folks on the receiving end voted overwhelmingly to continue the Big Town series. The program 1 comes over the Columbia chair on Tuesday nights at eight. Jean Goldkette, one of the veter- an band leaders in the dance field, will soon return to the band stands with an orchestra of fifty pieces featuring swing symphony. It Should be good, for the Detroiter always had ace bands. AROUND THE DIAL Dialing little known radio treats — Sunday, Four Star Revue from CKOC at 10:15 a.m. , . , Rendez. Vous on Mutual at 6:30 with Ra- mona, Jimmy Shields and the Tune Twisters . . Monday, I.'il Abner from NBC - Red at six , , , Blondie on the Columbia Chain at 10:30 . . Tuesday, Fun with Revilers via the NBC -Blue at 9:30 ... Composers series on CBC at 10:30... Wednes- day, Mr. Keen, Tracer of Missing Persons, on NBC -Blue at 7:16 .. . 8e 'Jllana from CBC at 8:30 , .. Thursday, I Love A Mystery at 8:30 on NBC -Red , .. Nan Wynn on WAI3C-Columbla at 10:46 ... Fri- day, Uncle Don via WOR at six .. , An Editor Looks West on CBC at 7:46 ... Saturday, Jilt Parade on CKOC at 1:00 p.m. . .. Sky Blazers with Col. Roscoe Turner on Colum- bia at 7:30, THE WAR -WEE K—Commentary on Current Events ITALY'S ENTRY CARRIES WAR TO MEDITERRANEAN One month to the day after Hitler's armies crossed the bor- ders of the Low Countries, Muss- olini declared war on Britain and France, ushering in one of the most critical hours in the his- tory of the world. Never before had the British and French Empires been in a position of such supreme danger. France, beating off encirclement of Paris, fighting for her very life, now found herself attacked on still another front, her supply lines to Africa threatened. Bri- tain, not yet recovered from the disaster of Flanders, hourly ex- pecting a Nazi invasion, was forc- ed to action on far-flung fronts —in Africa, the Near East, the Mediterranean, Gibraltar, Suez. Objectives Italy went into the war demand- ing Tunisia, Djibouti, French and British Somaliland, Corsica, Mal- ta, Gibraltar, Suez, Savoy and two French departments of the Maritime Alps. To those posses- sions Italy "aspired," as well as to "independence from the de- funct democracies." After attack- ing France's lines to Africr., prime Italian objectives were seen to he Tunisia and Egypt. But one at a time, and perhaps Egypt first, since capture of Al- exandria from the rear by mech- anized columns (like Hitler's cap- ture of the Channel ports) would achieve more and probably be easier than cutting into Tunisia and French Morocco. Meanwhile the Germans, driv- ing on Paris, were aiming for the capture of Paris and the Lower Seine River, no matter how ter- rific their losses, in the hope of forcing French capitulation and cutting France off from her ally, Great Britain. The Allies, on the other hand, were attempting to hold Germany until Empire and industrial resources could be mo-, hilized for a successful counter- offensive. Should Paris fall, the French were expected to make a stand in the valley of the great Loire River which cuts well across France from the west coast. South of this line would be both agricultural and industrial areas to support the effort. The time factor was in favor of the Allies; against the Germ- ans, who knew they must win be- fore their effort slowed dawn, before the United States could enter the war with all its vast resources. * * * Goodbye To Neutrality UNITED STATES: One of the most tensely listened -to speeches in the annals of political history was made during the week by President Roosevelt, preparing the American people for the par- ticipation in the European war which is so sure to come, "We will pursue two obviotts and sim- ultaneous courses," he declarer]: "We will extend to the oppon- ents of force the material re- sources of this nation and, at the sane time, we will harness and speed up the use of those re- sources in order that we our- selves in the Americas may have equipment and training equal to the task of any emergency and every defense." The republic -to- -the -south -of -us was no longer neutral; it was non -belligerent. Following his address, Presi- dent Roosevelt warmly endorsed an organized "Stop -Hitler -Now" movement, working to rush all possible material help to the Al- lies, while Congress continued its rapid-fire action on the national defense program, grown to $5,- 021,619,622. Another colossal problem was thrust before the United States by the possibility that the Bri- tish Government, if Hitler won the war, might move to Canada and continue the fight against Germany from here. Washington was a bit upset by the idea. For the first time in its life, the sup- remacy of the United States in the Western hemisphere would be challenged; another great fleet would be stationed on this aide REG'LAR FELLERS—A Big Blow CWAN Home!—s) You'RE Too t•rry TO KNOW WHAMS ,OIN'ONHERE• of the Atlantic; the war would be brought to America's very doorstep, • • • CANADA: That same pos%ibil- ity was reflected in the sixth ra- dio address of Prime Minister Mackenzie King on the war situ- ation. He declared that Canad- ians are prepared to fight to the finish in this war, "will proudly accept" their new responsibilities, undaunted by the threat of spreading conflict. There was talk of the British Throne being trans- ferred to Ottawa ... Two days later Canada' declared war on Italy, and Princess Juliana of the Netherlands and her two children arrived in Halifax, , . • The nation was saddened due• ing the week by the tragic death in an air crash of Hon. Norman McLeod Rogers, Canada's De- fence Minister, a man of fine character who had worked un- ceasingly in the public interest . Many Canadians woke up one morning to find that war had brought them a new inconven- ience, (taxes, etc. aside),—start- ing July first no one could cross to the United States without a passport. Other events of the week: Rain unceasing; saturation of land, atmosphere, clothing (some people blamed it on the war clouds) . . Arthur W. Roebuck, Liberal, To- ronto -Trinity, charging in the House of Commons that the On- tario Government had treated single unemployed transients with "cold brutality" .anti -Italian demonstrations throughout the country , , . Puzzle: Had the Vimy Mem- orial really been bombed? Still merely a report, this story had neither been confirmed nor de- nied by the Canadian Govern- ment. * ,, ., In The Baltic RUSSIA: The Soviet Union, suddenly the centre of renewed diplomatic attentions from three European nations, patched up her Far Eastern dispute by an agree- ment with Japan on the Man- choukuo-Outer Mongolia bound- ary question, which had produc- ed two battles and several years of intermittent fighting — Rus- sia and Japan agreed on the ex- act frontiers to be respected in future , . Two newly named Ambassadors from the Allies — Sir Stafford Cripps of Great Bri- tain and Eric Labonne of France —arrived in Moscow; and it was announced that Italy and Russia would once more keep ambass- adors in each other's capitals . . Diplomatic observers in Stock- holm advanced the theory that Russia, determined that Germany must not expand further in the Baltic, was seeking a definite pol- itical agreement with Finland and Sweden to forestall any German moves in the north, * • • BALKANS: It 'appeared to be the devout wish of all Balkan capitals last week that their coun- tries should not be drawn into the growing vortex of war. And indications were strong that for the time being at least, south- eastern Europe would be left alone; that the Italian campaign in the Balkans would be diplo- matic rather than military. Greece was already reported to have made a "deal" with Mussolini. Eastern Mediterranean Sooner or later, however, it was thought that the conflict would somehow hit the Eastern Mediterranean, and then there would be a rush to Salonika from both the Italian and Near East- ern sides. The stand of Turkey was seen as all-important. • • • NORWAY: The war in Nor- way came to an end last week when Ring Hankon ordered the capitulation of the entire coun- try to the Germans. It was an- nounced, however, that his gov- ernment would continue to fight with the Allies on the Western Front. BEE HIVE GCORN" SYRUP pm M- A Great Energy Food SOUTH AMERICA: Fascism reared its ugly head again in the Western Hemisphere. President Vargas of Brazil, in the first out- spokenly Fascist speech by any South American President, justi- fied the aggressions in Europe of Germany and Italy. Vargas, who has ruled Brazil through ten years of dictatorship, spoke of the beginning of a new era under Fascism. Previously it had been believed in South America that Brazil would follow the United States policy toward the Euro- pean situation. A nasty shock, that. SCOUTING. . As a weekly good turn, Scouts of tho 2nd Moose Jaw, Sask., Troop gather the comic sections of the week -end papers and preset,`, them to the Children's Shelter. The latest addition to tucou- ver's Sea Scout fleet is (hi natral boat, "Mary Wnike rn" ownod by the 40th Vancouver (St, AuSnatine) Sea Scout Troop. The boat .vets duly launched with full cerciutou;• in rho presence of some 1)00 Scour..s, Cubs, Girl Guides and Brownies. Phil 24 - foot lifeboat was the gift ,)C Mrs. Walltem, wifo of Col. Ge »To A. Walken, and dedication was made by Rev. J. A, Leighton, Cid lain of the Vancouver M skAorr to Write—Yellow —Black Races White races double the' popu- lation every 80 3tlars, yt''Uuw in 60 years, and the black in .10 years, Nova Scotia's Blossom Queen And Her Priracessti The Annapolis Valley Apple Blossom Festival, Nova Scotia',, most colorful spring party, this year was a gay event centred in the fragrant beauty of the British Empire's largest single apple belt. Quit Au- napolisa VIII (Miss Audrey Clarke of Wolfville, N. S.) is sear here with her Princesses, (Canadian 1'acific Photo t. LIFE'S LIKE THAT By Fred Neer "When I Say Three You Hit Pop an' I'll Yell for By GENE BYRNES NOBODY THE DRAFT THROU H THE. KEYHOLe AT THE RE GL'LAR FELLERS CLUB WAS SOMETHIn IIII1.acCr! - 1, a Delicious Blend EEN TSA Lost Kingdom CAST OF CHARACTERS ROBERT 'BARRY—hero, ex- plorer. MELISSA LANE — heroine, Barry's partner. HONEY BEE GIRL — Indian; member of Barry's party. HADES JON ES — pioneer; member Barry.% party. Last Week: Lost together illy the darkness of the mysterious cavern, Bob and Melissa find a deep dependence on each other. Together they atruggle back to find their pac:r. k this the end? CHAPTER X'IV Zachary "Hades" Jones was a bit weary when he returned to scamp that. night, Tho 24 -mile round trip had taken him two full days. "These Banged mules is con- trarier'n a thunderstorm," he grumbled. "They ain't pack broke good yit. Here, Holliman, would you help me with these here kegs, please sir?" They unloaded the fresh cool water, ample for drinking, cook- ing, and scantly toilet until an- other week should pass. Then Hades released the animals for a bit of grazing nearby, There was u hole of satgnant water just a anile away, all right for the stock but too alkaline or "salty" for human use, "Where We the boss?" Hades asked. "Ain't seen him all day, And by graps I'd like to know, too!" "Eh?" Hades paused to look questionably at Holliman. "Well fact is, Hades, he's out with 'Lissa. Just them two," Hades spat rather copiously and glared at Holliman, "S'posen he is? Ain't no lion, is she? Ain't gonna hurt hint none?" "Hell, no! But what business has he got taking a young gal out by herself," Hades Jones, aged 70 -odd, stepped forward menacingly, "What do you mean, Holliman? Why you lyin'—!" "Shut up, old man, Want nae to slap you down?" * t e A New Quarrel No one had dared to speak thus to Hades Jones in more than half a century. Uncle Hades had friends, and enemies who respect- ed him, in practically every coun- ty and corral from El Paso to Yuma. He had punched cows un- til he joined a gold rush and made more money. Then he had been a prospector since, He had gone without water and food for four days straight, helping de- fend a settleneut from an Apache Indian attack in his youth, When he was nearing 60 years of age he had shot it out with two Mexi- cans who essayed to hold up a bank at Bisbee. He had been in the bank at the time, and Hades of all the dozen people there didn't throw up his hands as com- manded. People said he still own- ed the scalp of the redskin who killed his father, and he never denied it. However, it was the utter sur- prise of his "sass" which saved Holliman some serious embar- rassment, there in camp. Hades' jaw just dropped, Five onanaij Qk?fl1fl uCple,, _man aing ItQ wires. hi3hts instantly, SEE YOUR DEALER or write to us tor details! The Coleman Lamp & Stove Co. Ltd., ilrpl. 11'0.:3X7, 'J'urunlo, Ont. i toa2T) Hardware deal's are authorised to allow you Lt.UU nn any old iron toward the uurchese of a new Cotentin. It rnilee and barna itwo oaa. No cords, ISSUE NO. 25—'40 G by OREN ARNOLD seconds later, unquestionably, he would have had two massive pis- ols aimed with terrible accuracy at Holliman ,s stomach, He had been known to do just that with other men, and daring them ever to resent it.,But—at' that instant Honey Bee Girl appeared. "Supper iss ready," she an- nounced, "and Bawb say to tell you not to wait for then, as they might not be back at all" Before Hades' astonishment had fully cleared, Holliman was sitting down at the 'crude camp table, dishing up a pint or so of rich red chili, The old mats dis- charged enough tobacco juice to drown a good-sized mammal, tab. was no mistaking his earnestness. He meant precisely what he said, Holliman tightened, He had started to grin at an old man, but he didn't. The keen old eyes spoke a silent warning more po- tent than the words, Holliman moved very slowly—hands away from his hips. "All right, Jcnes. Forget it, You're old. I ain't goin' to fight no oldtimer." It was a wise decision, But the situation was still shaky, "You been eyein' Miss 'Lissa yoreself, Holliman, I seen you. I know th' signs. Waal, that ain't no insult, as such, Any young man'd be a fool not to set up to her, Ef she wants you it's her l;usiness; but you be dang shore she does. Now I wanta know --- do 'you know where they're at now? Why ain't they here? It's weil after dark," a Where Are They? Holliman had been surprised indeed to hear that old Hades knew of his "settin' up" to Mary Melissa, The old fool must have eyes everywhere! But' this was no time to argue, Besides, his own curiosity about the missing pair was mounting, "I swear I don't know, Hades. And quit bein' warlike. I told you I ain't fightin'." Hades grunted. "Wonsan," he called to Honey Bee, "come out here, What about the two bosses? Where they at?" "They are not here," said Hon- ey Bee, stupidly. Hades bridled again, Contempt almost suffused hint, But Holli - man spoke first, ' EPILOGUE (Written by the noted English poet, William Ernest ]Penley, 1901, these lines have peculiar application to the situation as it exists in the world this week.) Into a land Storm -wrought, a place of quakes, all thunder -scarred, Helpless, degraded, desolate, Peace, the White Angel, comes. Her eyes are as a mother's, Her good hands Are comforting, and helping; and her voice Falls on the heart, as, after winter, spring Falls on the world, and there is no more pain. And, in her influence, hope returns, and life, And the passion of endeavour; so that, soon, The idle ports are insolent with keels; The stithies roar, and the mills thrum With energy and achievement; weald and wold Exult; the cottage -garden teems With innocent hues and odours; boy and girl Mate prosp'rously; there are sweet women to kiss; There are good women to breed. In a golden fog, A large, full -stomached faith in kindliness All over the world, the nation, in a dream Of money and love and sport, hangs at the paps Of well-being, and so Goes fattening, mellowing, dozing, rotting down Into a rich deliquium of decay, Then, if the Gods be good, Then, if the Gods be other than mischievous, Down from their footstools, down With a million -throated shouting, swoops and atorma War, the Red Angel, the Awakener, The Shaker of Souls and Thrones; and at her heel Trail grief, and ruin, and shame! The woman weeps her man, the mother her son, The tenderling its father, In wild hours, A people, haggard with defeat, Asks if, there be a God; yet sets its teeth, Faces calamity, and goes into the fire Another than it was. And in wild hours A people, roaring ripe With victory, rises, menaces, stands renewed, Sheds its old peddling nines, Approves its virtue, puts behind itself The comfortable dream, and goes, Armoured and militant, New -pitied, new-souled, new -visioned, Ip the steeps To those great altitudes, whereat the Weak Live not. But only the strong Have leave to strive, and suffer, and achieve. led his plans for discipline, and went glaring into supper himself. His spirit calmed sonic as he ate—as what Allan's doesn't? Honey Bee might be surly, stupid, or whatever, but she shore. could cook! Many another woman bas been forgiven her short- comings because of her culinary art. Hades forgave no redskin anything; but he ate. * a * He got up before Holliman did, and walked to the foot of the castle cliff. BANG! BANG! Holliman and Honey Bee peer- ed out in alarm. But Hades was only signalling. His old neck was craned upward, studying the castle, He fired again, (twice rapidly. It was a time-honored call of the outdoors — for anyone within hearing to answer or conic. Hades never thought but what Bob Barry would know it, and answer if he heard. "They ain't up there," the old roan muttered presently, and came back to the dining tent. "Holliman," he began, his eyes flashing, "I come dang nigh killin' you a while ago. You ain't obi enough to know better yet in some ways, and it may cost you. We ain't known to each other plumb good yit, Now I don't: want no trouble, but you don't be so free and careless with yore ton- gue, young feller. This Barry is our boss. You can quit any time; we c'n git more 11e1p, if 1 have to ride in after it. But by god, Holliman, 1'I1 kill you deader'n a petrified snake cf you git too fresh ; You savvy?" Ile leaned forward just a (iAte, hands ready to draw. sic was a trifle comical, because of his wrinkles and his stoop, Rut there in "Well where are they?" The younger man was equally inter- ested. "They have gone, for maybe a long time," Honey Bee declared. The Indian girl had expected thus to • be questioned, She was not at all happy in her own mind. She didn't want Bob Barry to be alone anywhere with the white girl, much less in a dark cave. But—Bob was her employer, as well as the man she wanted; she virtually worshipped hull, He had emphatically told her to keep the secret of the new cliff cave, She meant to do so. "Hell, didn't they say where?" Hades was losing patience, "They just say tell you both make thee better camp, thee bet- ter corral for thee mules and hors. es," honey Bee spoke slowly, stall- ing. Then she had an idea. "Mees - ter Bawb, he say must go. Maybe all ,day, maybe longer. They take food, canteen, go that way." The Horses Are Here She pointed—tot toward the cliff dwelling, but in the opposite direction. The men grumbled about it at length, but after all the note Bob had left also told then` to go ahead with their own work, and forget about hini and 'Lissa. Suspicions thus were not aroused, at the time. An hour later, though, Hades went for a last night check-up on the horses and mules—his regular job. "Shucks!" be suddepll}' ex- s'lain 2d. "'('heir horses is both here'" Bob and Mary Melissa wouldn't have startod to go .far on foot. The old man turned I0 stare hack at the camp, su,pi'- ou , confuse' 1. itc didn't tru..t that Indian girl. Nor llollinian. (To Be Continual) SPORTS STYLE BUTTONS AT BACK PATTERN 4463 By ANNE ADAMS There's a fresh, clean-cut, Am- erican -girl spirit about Pattern 4463! It's an Anne Adams dress, which explains its unusual verve and originality, That button -up - the -back idea is ingeniously young combined with the bow of the sash which comes from the front panel or winds all around. You might have the yokes and sleeves in sprightly contrast. Notice the smart front panel and the . new touch of buttons that march down either side to below the waist. Omit the sleeves and you'll have a Peal sportster! Pattern 4463 is available in misses' and women'i; sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40, Size 16 takes 3 7/8 yards 35 inch ,fabric. Send TWENTY CENTS (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER, Send your order to Anne Ad- ams, Room 425, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Money For Beauty T h e American Hairdresser, beauticians' trade paper, report- ed that 40,000,000 women in the U. S, spend $142,000,000 annual- ly in beauty salons. Of this ant- ount, approximately $6,000,000 is spent for scalp treatments; $13,000,000 for cosmetics; $15,- 000,000 for manicures; $17,- 000,000 for dyeing and bleaching hair; $18,000,000 for facials; $73,000,000 for permanent wav- es. The stone sharpens knives but is dull itself,—Roman. A By SADIE B. CHAMBERS ANOTHER SIMPLE SUNDAY DINNER The ideal simple Sunday dinner should be one on which most of the preparation can be done before- hand; and one which presents something just a little different from the ordinary week -day meal. We are choosing ham for the meat course, which may be broil- ed or baked. If baking, and in fact .broiling too, personally I like to steam it beforehand, the time ac- cording to the amount, Then the broiling or baking takes only a few moments, The steaming may be done the day previous. Before plac- ing in the broiler or in oven for baking, spread the surface lightly with butter and if you wish, add a little brown sugar and mustard (which have been nixed together), and a few cloves. All this can be done just before placing in the oveu for the browning, Now, that pineapples, (the large, luscious kind) are at their best, they make an ideal appetizer. Mint always bears a touch of favor and • flavor served at the beginning of the meal in any type of fruit cup, Crush the leaves of a spray or two of mint and bury them (leaving on the stem) in the shredded, chop- ped pineapple. I prefer to run it through the food chopper, being sure to retain all the juice Mixed with fruit sugar, which does dis- solve so much better. This fruit can be prepared on Saturday and plac- ed in the refrigerator or a very cool place. Leavo the mint its according to the type of flar'or you desire, Some prefer just a suggestion of the flavor; then it can be removed after a few hours. Others who like a sleeper flavor may leave it in till Toady to serve. MENU Pineapple and Mint Cup Broiled (or baked) taut Fresh asparagus Rice and cheese sauco Watercress and Radish Salad Whipped Cream Cake Iiot Beverage Milk If you have had freshly picked asparagus In the refrigerator, where it is crisp, it will only take a fey,- moments ewmoments to boil it. Serve with the melted butter atnd seasoning to taste. One of the recommendations for this vegetable is that it can be prepared well within the half hour. I like the plats to cook the rice beforehand taking pails to keep the grains whole and separated. The cream sauco can also be made before hand, a plan which saves much time when dinner is being aseembled. Heat the sauce in the double boiler, adding 14 cup grated cheese for each cup of sauce, this being added as sauce is reheated. Add tho rice to the sauce in the double boiler and do not attempt• to break up the rico leaving just as it is (it is not so attractive, if it is mashed). 1f one wished, the rice could be steamed (this also can be done before); then place in casser- ole just before serving and pour over it the cheese sauce sprinkling the top with grated cheese; time in oven about 20 minutes in moderate oven. For your simple salad a valuable addition is salted wafers (be sure they are crisp). hor your dessert make your fay. There's DOUBLE l ' ENJOYMENT in delicious iDOUBLEMINT GUM • Every day millions find real pleasure in the genuine, long- lasting flavor of Doubiemint Gum. Cooling, refreshing, satisfying! Enjoy it after every meal!' Millions do! orate light cake recipe on Saturday, preferably the iong pan type. All you have to do is to add the whip- per cream, which also may be pre- pared before and kept chilled. A few strawberries added gives you a strawberry shortcake of the sweet -cake type, For those who feel with the pineapple it is too many acids mixed, the cake and cream alone snakes a very luscious dessert. BAKING POWDER BISCUITS It is true I have not said any- thing about biscuits for a long time and to answer tate request for my favorite baking powder biscuits here you aro: 2 cups flour (bread) 4 teaspoons baking powder 1,.2 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons shortening (level) .i cup milk Mix and sift dry ingredients, work in shortening and add liquid, gradually making the soft type — soft as possible to badle. Turn on a flouted board, at and roll to about 34 inch in thickness, cut place in pan and bake in hot oven. Time 15 minutes, Oven 450 de- grees, SODA BISCUIT Hoping this will a118w6I' the re- quest for a "plaits soda biscuit": 2 cups flour % teaspoon salt 1i teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder 1% tablespoons butter. 1 carp buterinillt or sour cream (if using crew. the butter). Sift dry ingredients, mix in but- ter, add buttermilk gradually, and mix as biscuits above. Oven 400 de- grees. Time 15 minutes, READERS, WRITE IN! Miss Chambers welcomes personal letters from interest• ed readers. She is pleased to receive suggestions on topics for her column, and is even ready to listen to your "pet peeves." Requests for recipes or special menus are in order. Address your letters to "Miss Sadie 8. Chambers, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto." #ERF' 81414//CED //�I/R/S'/#/F#Y TNT f6'ERYaft/LY MEN TWO SHREDDED WHEAT . : : A CUPFUL OF MILK . . . FRESH STRAWBERRIES 10 This meal contains eight vital food values: Three Vitamins (A, Bi and C), Proteins, Iron, Calcium, Phosphorus and Carbohydrates. You get all these precious elements in one delicious dishful. Give the family this Shredded Wheat treat, for breakfast, while strawberries are at their best. THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD., Niagara Falls, Canada .r. -- FOR THIS AMMAR <; PACKAGE ATI yOUR,FOOD ) Y;toRE .., .t.t.1109t.11 Pale S. uJIL r_n 11111—.11 JUNE SPECIALS Wool and Elastic Bathing Suits $1.69 to $2.96 Bathing Caps 15c Men's and Boys Wool Trunks 98c to $1.49 Women's and Misses Slacks 98c to $1.49 Good Assortment of Children's Sun Suits 25c Large Stock of Ladies' Dresses and Shoes Always on Hand. ire MGill BLYTH — PHONE 73. SIMS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. BLACK CAT Window Cleaner no water needed PER BOTTLE 15C SPECIAL!!! HI -TES 11 Oxydol, Ige. pkg. 22c tt� .s811st•11► DAD'S OATMEAL Cookies Per Dozen 12c SPECIAL!!! 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar 67c When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries (Prices Subject to Change without Notice) (Cellophane or Rubber; FIySwatters 10c IJach SPECIAL!!! MIXED AYLMER Peas & Carrots ir 21c Refreshing Ice Cold Drinks Vernor's Ginger Ale, Green Label Ginger Ale O'Keefe's Ginger Ale. Orange. Coca Cola. Chocolate Milk. WE BUY AND GRADE EGGS. 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: Ship di ; Residence 81. Blyth, Ontario, — TRY DURWARD'S PASTEURIZED Butter Milk for Next Saturday's Baking - WESTFIELD A large number of ladles from our local W.M.S. attended the meeting at Donnybrook, on Thursday and spent h (very enjoyable and profitable time. No. 1t; School Section held their an- nual picnic at IDarbotur Park, Goderich, on Thursday afternoon, the afternoon being ideal after our heavy rains, was flpeut in social intercourse by the old- er members and in games and sports by the younger members. .Masa 13. ILawsou, teacher, and ,1Ir. N, Patter - • ,son had charge of these and they were carried out in a very efficient man- ner, and were enjoyed not only by t;.e tcontestnnts but by the onlookers. ,Mrs. D. Patterson who is in iter late eighties, was the oldest ono present, and David McClinchey who Is two months old, was the youngest. The ladles served a very bountiful »tipper and all enjoyed the treat of tee cream the school treasury provided. A large number attended the church services on Sunday. The Pastor, Rev, Il, Witton, gave a report of the Con - !cruise In the Thousand. Islands. TRU STANDARD Doherty Bros. GARAGE. A, D. Cook was visiting 1n Toronto over the weekend, Mr. Maitland 'Bell, of Easitlltott, ,was a visitor in town during the week, Mrs, Harry Jbhnstou is visiting with friends 'in Detroit, Pte, Walter Bentley of Camp Bor• den, spent the weekend with his par- ents, .M.r, and •Mrs. Earl Bentley, The Rev, R. M. Weekes preached in St. Thomas' Church, Seaforth, on Sunday evening last, The Rev. and Mrs, E. O. Gallagher, of Wingham, were visitors at Trinity 'Church Rectory on Sunday evening. Mrs, C, 11, Ashdown of Cooderhant, Ualiburton, spent the week -end as the guest of Airs, B. Herrington. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherritt, of Dundas, visited at the United Church Mande, during the weekend. .Pte. Phil Phillips of tN,iagara on the Lake, spent Tuesday with his par- ents, iMr, and Mrs. Hetold IIttllllps. Miss Wilson of 'Ibronto Is visiting with her cousins, the 'Misses McCIe1• land. , Miss 11.argaret Cowan is visiting in Detroit with her brother, Mr, Wal- ter Cowan, and Mrs, Cowan, Mr. and 'Mrs, Boyd Taylor and son, of Kirkland Lake, spent the weekend with Mr. and .11rs, Kenneth Taylor ttnd family, . 'Mr, and Mrs. Benson Cowan and little daughter, Judith, accompanied by ..1r. and Mrs. Robert Wightnvan were visitors at London on Sunday. 1 r. and 'Mrs. James Carter of Strat- ford, visited 'Sund'ay with tate latter's brother, 'MI...Harold Phillips, and Mrs. Phillips and family. 11r. and Mrs. Frank Hollymau and daughter, Frances, visited in Clinton on Sunday at the home. of Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles Lockwood, ,Mrs. S. Cheitew and aliss Ethel Taylor are visiting with the tatter's sister, 311x, K. Mitchell, at Goodalls, D1idhigan, Mins Ruth Hilborn nurse in training Victoria dlbsdtital, Lottdott, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and :firs. L. Hilborn. Mr. William 'Mills chairman of the Blyth School Board, attended the Iluron Trustee and'Ratepayers Con- vention hekl in Brussels last Th.urs• dlay afternoon, Mrs. George Cowan and sons George and I3IIlie, visited at Orangeville on Sunday. Mrs. Cowan remaining with her daughter, Mrs. Dalgliesh, for the week. Mrs, Brown and daughters of Fb- enezer, N. Y., and yon, Gordon, who is a lawyer in Buffalo, accompanied them, visited with their cousins, the Misses McInnis and Mrs. Young. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. Hilburn od Paris, Mid Mr. and 'Mrs. J. Illlnborn of Sask- atoon, visited .with !Mr. and! Mrs. L. Hiiborn and Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert [Wallace en Tuesday and Wednesday o'f this week. .Mr. Glcnat Gibson has spent the past two weeks with relatives and friends in 'Brighton and Trenton. While there ho visited Fort Henry, 'Wort iFmntenac, 'Military Cadets and 1t,C.- 81.1', barracks at 'Kingston, and in the United 'Slates, Clayton, Wate'rdowu, and 'also took in a three-hour 'boat A, 13. ,11aeKenrie, L.A.C., No. 1 Observers School, of the Itoyal Can- adiian Air Force, 'Melton, Ontario, 'spent the week -and with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. ,Robert B31akna, Colborne Township, as well as with other relatives in the vioinity. This was his first visit to this part o'f Ontario. he (being a native of Edntlan- toln, Ata., and he orate contact wll., many relatives whom Ito had not Seen before. Terence. The chaff favoured with an Anthem. A goodly number attended the Prayer Service on Thursday evening! at the church, these services aro to be held every Thursday evening at 8.15, and everyone is welcome. Miss Eva Vincent has returned home from Goderich. Mr, Glenn McGill, Hamilton, is homy for his 'holidays. ,Misses Minnie and Elsie Snell of Lot►dolt spent the weekend with friends here. Miss Mabel 'Bosman of Godoiich spent the week -end at her home, Dr, and 'Mrs, Blip's and MIN WE !IRE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and 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 Let us Serve you with Wholesome Hone -Made Bread C3 Pastry H. T. VODDEN. Ph. 71 - We Deliver. Hollyman's BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. The Home of Good Baking. Our Newly Installed Elec- tric Cooler will ensure you of Good Cold Drinks and Chocolate Milk. Ice Cream and Bricks Always on Hand. Wedding Cakes made To Order. We Deliver. Phone 38. ELLIOTT'S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION. SUNOCO PRODUCTS. Tobaccos, Ice Cream and Soft Drinks. Tires and Batteries. BLYTH, ONTARIO. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL ON COMMUNITY HALL GROUNDS LONDESBORO Wed., July 3rd under auNplces of United Church Sunday School Following the Festival there will be presented a 3 -Act Comedy entitled Back Again Home Town This Play will be presented by the Young People of Belgrave. EVERYBODY WELCOME. Admission "5c and l:,c. Ililes, R. N., of Londim, visited at the Roane of 'Mr. W, 1I, Campbell. 'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter and fam- ily were Goderich visitors one day this week. .Itece'nt visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McVittie were Mr. and (Mrs. Theo Elliott, Kirkland Lake; and. Mr. and Mrs. lloward Sproul and family of Dungannon. Congratulations aro extended to Bob and Billie Henry for the Prizes they cuptt.red at Clinton on Saturday. 'Mho Eluora Taylor attended the Achievement Day at Clinton on Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. L Vincent visited at B. Black's. Mrs. Moss Itobisen of Tlllsonburg visited with Mr. and Mrs. Prod Cook. Mr. and. 'Mrs. 3. 'McGill, Mrs. It. Vincent and Mr. Glen McGill are away on a motor trip to Muskoka this week. Wednesday, Stine 10.1040i Summer Specials These Prices are in Force Only While Present Stock Lasts, Tooth Pacte, Wentergreen, Regular 25c 'Milk of .Magnesia Tooth Paste, Regular 50c , Dr, West's Tooth Brush, 1. :liar 50c Wlldroot Hair Tonic with 011, Regular $1.00 . Fitch's Shampoo -Dandruff Remover, Regular 75c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, Regular $1'00 Noxzema for Sunburn, Insect Bites, Etc., Reg, $1,08 Pepsodent Antiseptic, Regular 50c SPECIAL 190 SPECIAL 33c SPECIAL 29c SPECIAL 59c SPECIAL 59c SPECIAL 490 SPECIAL 89c 2 FOR 51c —MURIEL ASTOR TOILETRIES— Powder, Creams, Rouge, Etc., Regular 50c 2 FOR 59c Italian Balm 60c and Fitch's Shampoo 25c. Value 85c. BOTH FOR 59c Armand Face Powder, Symphonic, Regular $1,00 SPECIAL 50c R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 20. -- Bed Room Suites -- iv Many beautiful Suites and Odd Pieces in the latest Styles are displayed on our floors at most attractive prices, Our line of Simmons Steel Beds, Marehall Mattresses and Sagloss Siprings was lever more complete, You must see this display to realize t'ne extreme mod- eration of our prices. J. S. CHELLEW Home Furnisher — Phonee 7 and $ — Funeral Director. NSW Willows Drug Siore Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks—Phone 28. Bathing Caps 25c, 35c and 40c Sun Glasses 15c to 50c Cameras $1.50 to $3.00 Golden Crisp Popcorn, per pkg. 10c 29c Fly-O-Cide , 25c and 49c Sponges 5c, 10c, and 25c Vitamin B, for Plants 25c Shell-Tox for Flys , NOTICE Mr. Reid's Next Call: Friday ,Morning, June 21st. j USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER. TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, OR FOR SALE. McCallum's QUALITY MEATS FOR SUNDAY DINNER: Some Choice Cooked Meats From McCallum's Roast Loin, per ib. 55c Cooked Ham, per lb. 55c Sandwich Ham Loaf, lb 35c Macaroni & Cheese Loaf,25c Schneiders Wee Chedder Cheese, 25c Domestic Shortening, lb. 11c White Clover Shortening, 9c Butter, per lb. -Summer Time - Refreshment Time TRY OUR SUMMER DISHES Home -Made Ice Cream Always On Hand, Let Us Serve Your Party Requirements. Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco. Soft Drinks, Chocolate Bars BILLIARD PARLORS Tables Always in Al Shane. -.- SIBTH ORPE'S 25c • Drinks~ Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes. i3O'RiN—To 'Mr. end Mrs. G. 'M c• Cllnc'hey, a daughter. Congratulations. Mr. and 11rs. Norman Carter and Joyce, of Seafortit and Mrs. Taman of Leamington were visitors at the 1 home of 'Mr. and Mrs, Frank UamP1 v1l, ROBINSON'S GROCERY SPECIAL!!! 1 Large Pkg. Lux 25c You get 3 Cakes of Lux Toilet Soap for 10c for the Coupon on the Box. Silver Waxed Tissue, per pkg. 10c Frontenac Napkins, 80 in Pkg. 15c Shoe Brushes 25c and 35c Scrub Brushes 15c, 20c and 25c Nail Brushes 5c and 15c. Stove Brushes 30c ICE COLD DRINKS Cabbage, Cucumbers, Rine Tomatoes, Lettuce, Cocoa Nuts, Musk Mellons. E. S. ROBINSON Market Price for Eggs According To Grade, Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.