The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1941-06-25, Page 1THE .YOLUM 15 - NO. 48. L.YTH5'TANDARD BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25,1941. Standing Of Senior Room of Blyth Public School Flames Destroy Small Barn The following is the standing of pupils in tile Senior Room of the Blyth Public School, The percentage in each subject is denoted on the following basis: A: 76 percent or over; 13: 66 to 74; C: 5e to 66; D; 50 to 68; F: Fail. GRADE VII. tw m 0 0 v U2 Cowan, Donald . 11) B C 13 13 B' A B Fowler, Lois ,. BABB A 13, A A Moffitt, Donald ., AAA ABAA A :Merritt, Keith ,, ACDDBCA A McCool, Milton , DPCIPDFAA Pollard, Ferno . AADC APA A Stockhilt, Ernest , AA AACAA A Yokes, Robert . ,A. A 13 'D C 13 A. A GRADE Vl. Campbell, Claire , AA ADC Saunders, Agnes . FDPDB GRADE V. Doherty. Lois . CA AC Doherty, Marjorie . A. A A lie Ilollyvnan. Frances , D A C. I) Morris. Robert , 11 D D ab McNeil, Delores , A, C C C Nesbitt„ Frances D D I) F Sibthordle, James . 'F A A D Smith, Roland , A 13' 0 '1) Tasker. Ross . 0 F 3 Watson, Edward . A) 11 A C Bride To -Be Honoured • On Friday even.tn;;, June 20t1t the home of Mrs. Franklin B'ainton was Ute scene of a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Joanne Phillips, bride to -bo of next .month. Albbut sixteen friends were present. A very novel Idea added interest to the evening. The gifts were hidden about the house accompanied by alarm clocks which rang at intervals, throughout the evening. Whenever an alum clock rang, the guest of honor, after findinig the. clock opened the gifts. .During the course of the evening a "°Bride's• Book" was.made by those present and, was then presented to Jeanne, • Tho hostess assisted by Miss Velma Naylor served a dainty lunch. On Monday evening of this week Whits Jeanne Phillips had the very pleasant surprise of being presented with a beautiful table reflector by the Executive of the United Church Young Peoples Society. Council - Hydro Commission P.urchase Victory Bonds The Blyth Municipal Council, pun chased $1500.00 worth of Victory Bonds to be placed in the Sinking Fund. This brinks the total in the • C 13 A A 11 13 1) D D C A 13 D C A A B ab D A A iB 'B 13 F` ab A A B F A 13 ,B 68,5 73.6 86.6 67,3 62.6 2 63,W 78.4 74.0 AA AA 13 A 78.2 D 13 A C Dab 56.5 A A B D B C 13 C 13 A 13 A A A .13 C A F D 0 A A A A B 1C A A A A C A A A A A C 13 D B •B A C 0, A C D D 13 Dab '13 D F 11 B F' 13 •C D 72,5 81 .2 66,8 67.9 70.2 59. 67. 61.•1 61.2 71.ir .George Caldwell Was Lucky Saturday Night WIN8 THREE OF 'EIGHT PRIZES Mr, George Caldwell was a lucky winner in last Saturday night's Draw. Out of a total of eight.Draws made, Mr. Caldwell's name was drawn three tines. All in all, he won a total of $6,.010, Mr, V. M. Bray offered, his services as Master of Ceremonies, and presid- ed over the Draw in a very capable manner, As usual, a large crowd was in town for the Draw, and a large nunt'ber of tickets were in the churn. The Blyth Fire Brigade was called out Abut 3 .rclock Saturday after- noon when' fire was discovered In ai sallall brick baht on the property of Mrs, J. J. Mason, North street, By the time the Brigade reached the Next Sunday, June 20, there will be spot the flames. had gained such headway, as to render the saving or an open session In the Sunday School, ,CHURCH ONCLMLS BLYTH UNITED CHURCH the barn impossible,. In the barn was a small quantity of hay and straw, The roof of the building was burned off and the inside was gutted, but the brick walls were left standing. Tho firefighters turned their attention to saving the adjoining buildings on the premises, and the loss was confined to the barn. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Armstrong have the property rented. Local Men In Accident Two local men, Ben Walsh and Ar- chie Solvers, were implicated in motor accident last*Saturday evening around) seven o'clock. The accident occurred on the corner of King and Mill Streets', where they meet at the school corer, Mr. Walsh was proceding cast on King street, while Mr, Somers was going south on Mill street. The car -and truck met on the corner, with Mr. Walsh's car ramming the rear end of Mr. Somers truck as it proceeded through the crossing. The impact of the heavier car drove the truck into tee ditch, but fortunately the damage was not too serious, and neither oc- cupants. of the ear was injured, The accident was investigated by Chief J, A. • Cowan, but so far, no charge has been laid, The following is the prize winners: $5.00; Luella Noble. $3,00: George Caldwell, $12,00: Mrs, Henry Glottslter. i$.1,00 eacc: Agnes Saunders, Edwin Craig, Mrs. Ben, Taylor, and Geo. Caldwell, two $1.00 bills. , The usual $1'S.00 will bo ready for - next, Saturday night's lucky winners. Taylor - Orvis At the St. John's United Church Sinking Fund to $1!9,500.00, to bo used Paronage, \Viaeton, IRev. Walter M. Lee officiating, Miss I-iazel Tervitt Orvis, daughter of Mr. and Aim George Orvis, Win:3ham was married to Pte. Cameron Lewis' Taylor, young- est sort of Mr, and Mrs. George W. "'Taylor, \Viarton on Monday June 23rd. The bride wore a dress of powder blue, a white stat and accessories to match, The matron of honor, Mrs. Victor Loughlean, sister of nib bride wore a dress of rose crepe a white hat and and matching accessories. Both wore corsages of roses, The groomsman was Harvey 'Taylor, brother of the gr'bonl. Following a buffet luncheon at the home of Mrs. Loughleiln, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor luotorel to the home of the bride's parents at \\'inghatn, They will reside in London, where Mr. Taylor is in training. in paying off the Pavement Debenture which Is due in 1944. ' The Ilydro Commission also chased $500.00' worth of Bonds, put*. CONGRATULATIONS This `column is dedicated to those who may wish to wake use of it to commemorate some passing event in the lives of their relatives and friends, such- as Birtlttisays, Wedding Anniversaries, or any other events that our readers may think worthy of note, You are asked to use this col- umn. We think it would be a fine gesture on your part to how your in. terest in your friends. Congratulation's to Miss Thelma Caldwell whose birthday was on Juno lOth, Congratulations to Mrs. \\'nn, Ilio• foul whose birthday was on Juno 21st, Congratulations to June Richmond who celebrated her 2nd birthday on Tuesday, Juno 24th, Congratulations to Miss Pauline Robinson of Kitchener, who celebrated her birthday on June 24th. Congratulations to Mfrs. R. II. Rob- inson, W1113 celebrated her birthday on Juno 24th. Youngblut - Mugford At the Presbyterian .Manse on Sat- urday, Juno 21st, Rev. A. M. Boyle united in marriage Mr. Georgo Young- blut and Mrs. I:Qizabetlt Jane Mug- ford, both of Auburn. The bride wore a dress of poudre blue triple sheer, white stat with blue velvet trim and matching accessories, .ler corsage was of pink roses. Immediately after the ceremony, the bride and groom left to visit friends in liespeler. They will reside on the groom's farm at. Auburn, �\ 1 BAPTISM Jill Scandrett and John Winston, twins of Mr, and Mrs. Neil Edwin Montgomery, of London, were baptis' ed in Trinity Anglican Church, Bel - ;rave, on Sunday last June 21Sad at 11.30 a,nt, The Rector of the Church the Rev, Ray M. \Veakes, officiated at the ceremony. Gorgeous white and pink peonies added their beauty to the Altar and Chancel for the occasion. Mr, andMrs. Robert Johnson of Guelph, and Mr. and Mrs, Neil Mont• gonrery, were the Godparents. Following the ceremony a dinner was held; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Cole, Dedication of Childrens' Corner and Furnishings At a beautifully impressive Service in Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, ore Sunday last June 22nd, the Rector tho Rev, It. li, Weokes, formally dedi- cated "a Ohiid'ens• Corner" and Fur- nishings, "in the faith of Jesus Christ rind in the Name of the 1-Ioly Trinity," The "Corner' in keeping with the colour scheme of the Church, is done in ivory and blue, The oak -,finished Altar was dedicat eel to the memory of Mr. and Mrs. Geoit3e Collinson, and was given by their daughter, \irs, Baxter llcArter of Blyth, The blue and crystal Altar vases was the gift of Miss Eleanor Cotter. of Toronto, sister of Mrs. R. M. \\recites. Miss Alice Rogerson and Mrs. Weekes grave the Dossal and children's books. The Cross was made and donated by Mr. Charles E. Asquith, of Auburn. A beautiful copy of Plockhurst's "Jesus and the Little Children" was the gift of Mrs. Frank Rogerson of Biyth. Others who con- tributed gifts of money were: Mrs. W. Stockill, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hatter, Mrs. R. J. Powell and Mrs. Frank Slbrach, all of Blyth. At the Offertory the children of the Intermediate Department sang a hymn. A brief explanation of th _• purpose of the "Corner" was given by Mrs. R. M. Weekes, Superintendent of the Sunday School, and the sermon was preached by the Rector. Miss Alice Rogerson was at the or- gan. Softball Thursday Night There will be a Softball Game on Thursday night at 6.30 at the School. The game will be •oetween the Girls Teams of Lonclesdroro and Blyth. in charge of the Missionary Commit- tee. Rev. A, Sinclair will preach on the following subjects: 11.115; "The Disobedient Prophet." 7 p.in. "Esan's Choicer'. *Friday evening at 7.30 the Union Prayer Service will be held in the Presbyterian Church, TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH "God Is Our Refuge and Strength" 3rd Sun, After Trinity -Sun., June 29 10.00 am, Sunday School. 10 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon. Guest Speaker: Dr, Cecil Morris, of Nigeria, Africa. Announcements Thursday, Juno 26th 2.30 p.m. Meet - in; of the Ladies' Guild of Trinity Church at the home of lir. and Mrs E. Cartwright, Friday, June 27th 7.30 p.m. -Brief Prayer Service in the Sunday School Room of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Saturday, June 2Sth, Curio Tea at the Rectory, Everyone invited. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' DEPARTING TEACHER HONOURED BY SECTION The ratepayers, girl friends and Children of U.S.S, No, 11 Hullett and Fast \\'awanosll, assembled at the home of Mr. and. sirs. Jack Creighton Auburn Road on Monday night to honour Miss Dorothy Drover, who for the past two years has been their very efficient teacher, and who this year has resigned from the school. The event Was in the nature of a most pleasant surprise for Miss Drov- er, as prior to the assembling of those present site had been invited to the home of lir. and, Mrs. George Mains for supper, and when she returned is lir. Creighton's with Mr. and Airs. Mains, about sixty people had asseln' f- led in her honour. Next Sunday, June Oth, service at 1.11.30. Special prayers for the Empire. Dr, Cecil Morris will speak on some pleases of missionary work in Algeria, Africa. The June meeting of the W.M.S. of Sit. Andrew's Presbyterian Clower was held Thursday, June 19th at the home of Mss. Livingstone, with Mrs. Isabel Johnston as Acting President. Following the openin; hymn, the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison and Mrs. Herrington read the Serip• ture lesson, taken from Psalm 39. Mrs. Boyle offered :'gayer. Reports of the Secretary treasurer were read and approved. The Treasur- er reported that the Society had more than reached the objective for the first half of the year's allocation, and that the articles prepared for the June bale were satisfactory and hacl been sent on to Toronto, Miss Livingstone gave a synopsis of v the Concluding chapter of the study book, and it was decided .that papers, prepared by the members would be presented, for the remaining months of 10411. After the concluding hymn and the Minpalt Benediction the members remained for a social hour and Miss LlvIni stone served a most enjoyable lunch. The weather was Ideal on Saturday afternoon and eveniu;, June 210. for the Strawberry Supper, held on the Manse hewn -by members of the MIs• Bien Band, assisted by rtteanbera of the \V,M.S,, and they are pleased to report that a sulastantial amount of money was added to the treasury. Beattie - Denholm The parsonage of Northside United Church, Seafortlt was tho scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday after noon, June 180 at 5,30 o'clock when Miu'y Speir Denholm, only daughter of \Ir. and Alm. David Denholm, he- eante the bride of Kenneth C. Beattie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Beattie. Rev. II. V. \Vorkman officiated, The bride was charmingly dressed in gaiety blue triple sheer with white accessories and had a slioulderette of Ilriarcliffe roses and maiden hair fern. Following the eet*,s:salty a buffet luncheon was served at the home of the bride's parents, The house was beautifully decorated with flowers and the bride's table with pink and white Streamers was centred with the bride's cake, The bride and groom left af- terwards for a trip to Toronto, Hamil- ton and Niagara Falls. For going away the bride wore a gray suit with white accessories. On their return they will reside its Thedford where Mr. Beattie is employed in the Bank, Guests were present from Brussels land Toronto. During the course of the evening, Major Yunglllutt read an address to Miss Drover and Dorothy Taman pre- sented her with a clock; as a small token of the esteem in which she was held in the community. Miss Drover, although taken com- pletely by surprise, thanked those present for their thoughtfulness. The remainder of the evening *as spent in pinyin:: games, ,after which lunch was served. Following is the address which was read to Miss Drover: Dear Miss Drover -\\'e, your many good friends, have assemii ded to -nigh` to spend a social time together with you prior to your departure from our midst. it was with regret that we learned you intencpe�d to carry on your work elsewhere. \Ve'felt that we could not let you go without showing you, in some way, our appreciation of your services in our community and the high esteem in which you are held by both parents and chil(iren. You cadre into our midst a perfect stranger, but your pleasing person- ality and willing ways has won your way into the hearts of all. You .have always carried. on your work in a capable manner, and it has won for you the admiration of all. During your sojourn in our midst you have left a creditable impression that will linger long in our nudist. We feel that you shbuld justly proud of your accomplishments as a teacher in U.S.S. No. 1.1. We ask you to accept this gift as a token of our appreciation of your faithful work. In actual value it is worth only a trifle but if you consider the spirit in which it is given, you will find that it is priceless. We also would like to extend to j'on our most sincere wishes that your work will he even more pro- fitable and enjoyable in your ne.w• surroundings. '\Ve have one consola- tion in knowing that you are not .2.oing so far away, and we trust that yon will find it convenient to visit with its. whenever the opportunity arises. You will always be made welcome. -Signed on behalf of the Section and Children. YOUR LOCAL PAPER. Departing Entrance Class Honour Principal Gray As a Marls of the esteem and re- spect, as well as appreciation, the de- parting class of Entrance students in ithe Blyth Public School, paid tribute to their teacher, Principal J. A. Gray Ion \Vedlnelsday morning, the last day of the School Terns by presenting hint with a lovely Magazine hue(, and the following accompanying address, which speaks for itself: Dear Mr. Gray -'We, the members of this years' Entrance Class wish to tell you how mach we appreciate your interest and help, during our years in your room. As we now leave for High School we realize just how much your kindly interest and sympathy has Meant to us, and we take with us always the happiest memory o; our work with, you. We hope as we go on you will not be disappointed) in us and that we may be able to reflect the character which you have always held up to us by word and example. Please accept this small token as a remembrance of 14)41 Grade. S. -iSigned, the Entrance Class„ Members of this year's Entrance Class were all successful in passing ,,on their year's work. There were eleven in the class, so it would appear that congratulations are in order both for MI., Gray, and his brilliant class of students. • Presentation Given To Miss Alberta Richmond Parents, and the students of the Junior Room of the Blyth Public School, took advantage of a short !space of time, just prior to the distills - sal of school on Wednesday afternoon, to present Miss Alberta Richmond, re- tiring teacher, with an ac'f l,ress and a gift, in recognition of her splendid services as assistant teacher during the course of the last three years. Several of the mothers were present, when Shirley Phillips read an address to Miss Richmond, and Ronnie Philp macre the presentation of a lovely Silver Cream and Sugar Set. Principal J. A. Gray, who was also present spoke briefly, lauding the 'splendid co-operation which he had always received from Miss Richmond. (luring her teaching- term here, mil expressing keen regret that she was about to terminate her teaching ca- reer. Although taken completely by sur- prise, Miss Richmond replied suitahrly thanking the children for their kind- ness in remembering her. 11 is with a feeling of general re- gret, that the public learn of Miss Richmond's decision to give up the teaching profession. During her so- journ in Blyth, site etas always been highly regarded both by students and parents and has been most active in the work of tine United Church. Following is the address presented by the children: Dein' Miss Richmond, We were sorry to hear that you will not be with us next year. Duhring the time you have been' our teacher, we have learned to love and respect you. \Ve hope you will for- give the many times we know we roust have tried your patience. Will you please accept this little gift with our loving, best wishes for your future happiness. -Tho Children. Mrs. J. Beadle The death occurred in Alexander Marine and General Hospital, Auburn, on Monday of Catharine May Craig, wife of John Beadle, of Auburn, in her verb year. Mrs. Beadle was' the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Craig of Auburn. For thirty years she resided its Saskatchewan. returning to Auburn; Inst February. She was a member of the United Church. Besides her husband, she is survived by three sons, Russell, of Radisson kink. Frank, fort labia, 11. C. and ,Tohn of Goderich; two sisters Mrs. Everett Allis of Goderich, Mrs. Robert Ohamney of Donnybrook; and two brothers, .Ernest Craig, Goderich and IWilliam Craig of Auburn. The funeral took place Wednesday afternoon at S•.:ic) o'clock from Cran- ston's Funeral Home, Goderich. Rev. - A. J. M'achaye of Victoria Street United Church conducted the service. 1n;erment took place its Donnybrools C(•itet ery. Wins Gold Medal Graduation Exercises of the Resit General hospital, Toronto were held on Saturday, .lune 14th ar.d congratu- lotions are (sue Miss Delia Kraehling on receiving the Gold Medal for Gen- eral Proficiency from the Board o: Governors, also the Gold Medial for Bedside Nursing. W. I. TO MEET The Women's Institute will hold their July meeting at the home of t.\1rs. Outer next Thursday afternoon, July 3rd at 2.30.'lleeting will be in charge of Miss Turnbull, R.N., Convenor of Health and Child Welfare, You will be sorry if you miss this meeting. d l(ostesses : This. Oster. Mrs. Fear anis Mrs. J. 13; Ws! -^n. 'Question drawer in charge of Mrs, J. Potts,. Be In Town Saturday Night --- You May Be One of the Lucky Draw Winners Lad of 7 Freed In Assault Case Magistrate R. E. Inglis of Halifax gasped, then roared "case dismissed" after seeing the accused while hearing an assault charge last month under the criminal code. Here's the train of events: The mother of an 11 -year- old boy was in the midst of the story of how her child was beaten when the Magistrate asked for the accused who was not represented by counsel. In walked a spindly -legged seven-year-old boy. 1941 Exhibition's Important Role C.N.E. Will Present to Olt. izens of Dominion a Picture of the War Effort In Which the Country Is Engaged The 1911 Canadian National Ex- hibition which opens on August 22 in Toronto, and runs to September tf, will, say C.N.E. officials, be even morn concerned than in 1940 with presenting to the Canadian citizen the important role the Dominion is playing in aiding the Mother- land against a malevolent foe. "We have aligned our efforts with those of the government and all agencies engaged n the pro- tection of our liberties, freedom and the national well-being," said President John Millar of the C.N.E. recently in speaking of plans for the forthcoming Exhibition. "We realize," he said, "that we have been entrusted with an instru- ment for great good. 1 believe Can- adians and visitors from other countries will be much impressed with the picture of Canada's war effort as reflected at the Exhibition th1H eai•, Qt1; v 1 r have• y.:._ t b1.11to.y nctlll sense of their 1 capuese ni tie in this crisis and are extending their utmost, co•operation. DIVERSION AND RELAXATION "Of course," he went on, "we are keenly aware of the necessity for a measure of diversion and re- laxation In this time of stress, Re- rreational and cultural phases will not be neglected as components of an all-out defence effort. Occasion- al relaxation is essential if we are to serve at our hest. \Ve are highly enthused by the prospects for a really. great Exhibition and there is ample reason at this juncture to expect that we will have one of the most spectacular and success- ful shows in our history." According to Elwood A, Hughes, general manager of the C. N. E, exhibitors and concessionaires are contracting for exhibit space with great enthusiasm. "In all my exper- ience of the Exhibition," he said, "I have not seen a comparable con - Mien so early in the year. Per- haps they have in mind the success of the Exhibition of 1940 in the face of a certain amount of crit- icism regarding the wisdom of carrying on during war time, "On a recent visit to. Ottawa," said Mr. Hughes, "I;vas assured of the hearty co•operation of the navy, army and air force, and other of- ficials, and the three services will play a spectacular part in our act• ivittes this year. "Any opposition to the holrling of the show this year has dis- appeared, especially because of the assurance of the govrinment that Exhibition Park and buildings were not required for military purposes in the summer months. The ag- gressive attitude of manufactur• ors, export and import groups, and their determination to carry on if only as a war meaauro seems 10 reflect the spirit of the Canadian people." VOICE OF THE PRESS A NEW HOLY WAR • With such names as Damascus and Tyre appearing in the war dispatches, this struggle seems to assume greater aspect as a holy War. --Chatham News. —o -- READ AND FORGET Any time you feel the world is going to the dogs entirely, read the advertisements of the perfect happiness to be found at the Sum- mer resorts. —Stratfr,rd Beacon -Herald. —c— "SPARE THAT TREE" Trees can he felled with a few strokes of an axe but they require years upon patient years to grow to their full, ornamental stature. They should not be struck down on the spur of the moment, should not so much as he trimmed by anyone but experts. About the only justification for removing a tree in rapidly baring cities is the fact that it is rotten, beyond repair, and threatening its neigh- bors. —Galt Reporter. f• OTO NEWS O!THE WEEK YOUNGEST AIR TRAVELLER —Charles Moffett Mohan (top), 16 -month-old tot shown arriving in Washington, D.C., from Knox- ville Tenn. in army of airline ,,w ass, leggy }fern ck. MOVIE OF THE WEEK — Gary Cooper and Barbara Stan- wyck (below) play leading roles In "Meet John Doe," the story of Mr. Average Man. This film is said to be of Academy Award stature. STARLET MILDRED COLES (above) poses in the latest style in bathing suits, and, if you ask us, her 5 -feet -one and 112 pounds iake the ideal 'filler -material' for tills favorite summer wear. Mil- dred is listed as one of the 1941 finds of Warner Bros. Her most recent pictures are "Footsteps In The Dark" and "Affectionately Yours." THE WAR •WEE K --Commentary on Current Events Russo - German Conflict Possible But Unlikely "In a short time something great will happen: You just watch and wait."--Llcut.-Gen• eras Yamashita, head of the Japanese military mission to the Axis powers. "Russia abides by provisions of the Russo -German pact, in view of which rumors to the effect that the U.S.S.R. is pre- paring for war with Germany are false and provocational."— Tass, official Soviet news agency. • • * Despite strong denials on the part of the Soviet Government, insistent rumors that war between Germany and Russia was immin- ent swept all Europe last week and continued to receive the ma- jor share of attention from the press and radio on this side of the Atlantic. However distorted the truth of the reports, there was no doubt about this, that t"me- thing- big was in the offing. Part of Peace Offensive? In the opinion of this column the four most plausible explan- ations for the reported massing{ of German troops on Russia's frontiers were: 1. The move could be a gigan- tic feint engineered by shill r to screen his preparations for a real smash in the west against Gibraltar, against Ireland, or Great Britain herself. The long - feared invasion might very well be at hand. 2. The move might he part of a great peace offensive being launched in an underground sort of 'way by the Nazi higher-ups. (A more fantastic explanation, but remember Hess! If Hes' mission were what we think it was, he flew to Britain with the Purpose of convincing British leaders that it would be better to call off the war between Bri- tain and Germany and let Hitler clean up on the Reds instead). The dispatch of a hundred divi- sions of Nazi troops to the Rus- sian border could then be con- strued as evidence of Hitler's good faith in making that type of peace proposal. The Screws on Turkey 3. Hitler alight be exerting severe pressure on Russia to ac- cede to reported demands for fur- ther economic collaboration. The wheat and oil he needs so badly are to be found ii. vast quantity in the Soviet ';inion. 4. In the view of Kirke Simp- son, Associated Press correspond- ent, Hitler was seeking to im- mobilize Russia while he put the heat on Turkey to "collaborate" with the Axis against Britain. "It appears unlikely," said Mr. Simpson, "'That German military efficiency would risk a 2,000 -mile round -about march through Rus- sia to reach Iran or Iraq and their vitally important cil re- soiurces with a better and shorter Turkish route available. Nor is Ge: many apt to have to fight Rus- sia merely to obtain additional supplies of grain and oil from Russian sources if that is all Ber- lin is after." Britain Takes lnit'ative The first anniversary of the fall • of France last week saw an un- daunted Britain engaged in a three -front offensive against the enemy—in Syria, in Libya and in the air over Germany and the Channel. Britain atipcared to be doing everything in her power to forestall a tremendous new stroke of Blitzkrieg war which REG'LAR FELLERS—Too Fussy FAMILY OF THREE CONTIN- ENTS—Constance Winant (top) recently married and settled in Peru, South America. Her father, John G. Winant, is in London as j1,S. ambassador to England. Other members of family reside in native Concord, N.H. STUDYING MODEL -- Royal Canadian navy recruits' (below) study a ship's model at a West • Const barracks. was felt to be impending either against British life lines in the east or against Britain herself, was endeavoring to hold up the Axis juggernaut until aid from the United States could become strong enough to turn the tide. The fight on ,the borders of Egypt and Libya 'was developing last week on a much larger scale than any struggle yet waged on either shore of the Mediterranean. With the imperial conquerors of East Africa flowing northward to join the Army of the Nile the British were at last a match in manpower for the Germans and Italians, who unquestionably had been reinforced with men and tanks by every sea -borne means, Nearer Formal War In Washington last week the Administration, already admitted- ly waging informal war with the Axis, made a number of signifi- cant moves which brought the country nearer to a state of form- al war: all German consuls and agents were ordered out of the U.S.; action was taken to freeze Axis funds held in America; the United States flatly accused the Germans of sinking the American merchant ship "Robin Moor" and branded Germany as a treaty violator; in a message to King George VI, President Roosevelt gave renewed assurance of all- out aid to Britain. Still War of Nerves It was still a war of nerves. That President Roosevelt under- stood this and would play to the utmost the game of keeping; Hitler guessing was amply evident last week. But most experts were agreed that the big crisis would come in July. Lollipop Taster A candy company at Evanston, Illinois, consults 7 -year-old Bar- bara Schultz whenever they intro- duce a new line. She tries them, passes them to friends, and re- ports. Her fee is one lollipop a day. -_... .:.a.:ia.ta:.scr._•: scut cram*. an a a u soc}mia: smimim. • [vin Ontario's Natural Resources 1 G. C. Toner Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters (No. 46) HOW MUCH TO REFOREST I introduced Mr. Douglas last week by quoting him on water conservation and forests. Here, 1 am continuing to quote him: "A definite plan of reforestation must give the amount or percent- age - of land in any given area that will prove to be best for water conditions if covered by forest or swamp. If there is such a ratio between forested and clear- ed land then our problem is not so complex. Using this percent- age we could find the amount of land in each township that would need to be returned to forest if water conditions are to be at their best." "Fortunately, our forest engin- eers have worked out a definite formula' to determine the amount of land to reforest. Here it is,— Take the slope in feet per mile of the area under consideration, transfer this figure so it will be that of the desired total forest percentage, substract from this figure the present forest percent- age and the result will be the percentage to reforest." In Grey County "Let us illustrate this important formula as it works out in Grey county. Three years ago we took a census of water conditions, Our Grey county Council and the, Owen Sound Board of Trade combined to send questionnaires to each township clerk. In answer these men described the water sit- uation as acute. Another ques- tion asked was the percentage of ]and in each township unsuitable for agriculture. Totaling the re- plies we found it to be 200,000 acres or one-fifth of Grey Coun- ty's 1,000,000 acre area. An- other census revealed that 75% of the streams in North Grey had ceased to flow from ground springs. (To be continued) N.Y. and Singapore Linked By Air All -air ser;ice between Singa- pore and New York was accom- plished last month for the first time when air mail and express reached LaGuardia field by Un- ited Air Lines from San Francsico. The mail and express was flown from Singapore and San Francis- co by Pan American Airways. The elapsed time for the 9,473 -mile route was seven days. The trip by ship and train used to require 30 days. LIFE'S LIKE THAT Entertaining Can Be Fun Party Preparation Should Be Limited In Sensible, Practical Way Party -giving would lie a lot ens - ler it groups of women who are in the habit of entertaining eaelt other would get together and limit competition, writes Ruth Millett, For instance, they might make a flat rule against thorough house- cleaning before a. party. They might also forbid the tak- ing clown Lind washing of curtains. The amount of time spent on a, meal might he limited, ton, That would cut out some 01 the baking. and the waste motion of, turn ing carrots into lilies, tomatoes into roses, radishes into tulip, and so on, RESTED LOOT{ There might even be a prize a- warded at the end,of a soeiaa sera - non to the woman who at her own parties proved by her serenity, her rested look, and her lack of any Biagi of the jitters, that she didn't wear herself out trying to give the season's most impressive affairs, That way, entertaining could be- come a way of enjoying the com- pany of one's friends-11144ead of the means of impressing them, No longer would households need to be torn up for days before a party. Husbands wouldn't have to make allowances for irritable, absent- minded wives, their 11111(1a cram- med with endless party detaiba and lists of things still 10 be done, It would be a good thing, all right, the limiting of party prep- arations to a reasonable amount. The only drawback is, would women enjoy enter mining if tho competitive spirit were taken out of it? Since they've made it as int - portant, perhaps that is the thing about entertaining they moat enjoy. Sun Bathers Cau3e Aerial Traffic Jam Fifty co-eds sari bathing on the roof of the San Diego State Wo- men's College gymnasium Oauhed an aerial traffic jam, Massed flights by cadets from an air school brought a complaint from the girls, The college asked it he made a closed flying area, but no action resulted. The problem was temporarily solved when the en- eds went home for summer holt, days. Cemetery Musk An employee of th'e cemetery at Pearsall, Texas, has perfected a gravestone with a 1oudapeaker to allow relatives to play records of the dead person's voice when they visit the grave, By Fred Neher et;.;., 6, i.nnnioil.i.I«, ins Y MIYINI� "Napoleon, nothin' ,. ... I'm holding up my panic! 1" By GENE BlriiNES ✓M11.:a..'neavar.rantr^som.11. WHY BOTHER WiTH JUS THAT ONE HOLE IT WONT ,SNOW UNDER WATER! er -- ...►"' - • • ., • ,Lt„. 5+, l ///_ l id Jr 41) /3 Cf.,,mss es �R�f PICTURE of Britain's fighting Planes and Warships "BLINHEIM BOMBER""SPITFIRE'! "WELLINGTON BOMBER" "HURRICANE" " "DEFIANT" "SUNDERLAND FLYING BOAT" H.M.S. HOOD • RODNEY • ARK ROYAL H.M, DESTROYER (Tribal class) SUBMARINE (Shark class) MOTOR TORPEDO BOAT and others fiend two box tops from packages of Canada Corn Starch for each picture requested. \yrito your name and address on ono of the hot tops, with tho nano of the desired picture—then until them to Dept, .1.111 l'ho Canada Starch Company, 49 Wellington St. E., Toronto, Ont. These wonderful Pictures aro also obtainable for 2 box -tops from packages of BENSON'S CORN STARCH or SILVER GLOSS LAUNDRY STARCH or 1 complete label from a tine! CROWN BRAND SYRUP, LILY WHITE SYRUP KARO (for each picture (leaked). T13 FOR 'BETTER DESSERTS! A TIP FOR TEA TIME By KATHARINE BAKER Tilese Ire few of our customs more delightful and more worth preserving than 4 o'clock tea and it is 1,e•conning one of the daily "musts" in homes and offices on . this aide of the water, It also re. fres'.tes one and adds zest to the closing horn's of the clay. Plan to serve something a little different at tea tame at hone. Nothing that would involve extra work of course because that would defeat the puf• pose of :ho tea holy—a time for re• laxation and congeniality. 'These suggestions for small cakes ant quick breads aro ideal, They pro. vide just enough in the way of food and are perfect companions for a fragrant crap of tea. Ilot and oozing with butter in. side, crisp and brown on the out. side, quick breads are grand ton with salads, perfect for Sunday night pass around suppers and just right with hot chocolate around a blazing fire on a cold wintry after- noon. When served plain, jelly or marmalade can accompany theta but when made with cheese or to. mato juice, just butter will be en- ough. COLLEGE FUDGE SQUARES 1%/2 cup sifted flour % teaspoon double-acting baking powder teaspoon salt cup butter or other shortening 2 square; unsweetened chocolate, melted 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, well beaten 1' cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup broken walnut ilteats Sift flour once, Ineasur'e, add bak- ing powder and salt, and silt to• gether three times, Add butter to chocolate and mix well. Add sugar gradually to eggs, beating thor- oughly; t11 ti add chocolate 111Ix• lure and bleed, hold itt flour, Add milk, vanilla, and nuts and mix well, Bake in greased plug, 8 x 8 x 2 Inches;, in slow oven (325 degrees A Picturesque Resort isit 1IIIs colour- ful modern hotel of Normandie de- sign in the Lour - cations, •Lr tulles mirth of Montreal . . . •100 -acre mountain (Stant', uu like , . , alt aportN. 11 rite --- tikil. '1'111: rlt.,\'t'1:1 LEIH, 'le. .Adele en linut, true. ISSUE 26—'41 C P.) 1 hour, or until done. Remove from pall and cool. Cut In squares. Make 16 squares, DELICIOUS CUP CAKES 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder 14 teaspoon salt 4 cup butter or other shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, unbeaten cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift flour once, measure, add bak. ing powder and salt, and sift to. gether tlu:eo times, Creast butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one ata time, beating thoroughly atter each-. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla, I3ake in greased large cup -cake pans ill moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 20 minutes, or until done. Spread with chocolate or any favourite frosting, Makes 18 cup cakes. CRUSTY BAKING POWDER BISCUITS 2 cups sifte i flour 2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder 1,{ teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons sugar 6 tablespoons . tter or other shortening a4 cup milk (about) Sift flour once, measure, add baiting powder, salt and sugar, and sift again, Cut In shortening; add milk gradually, stirring until soft dough is formed. Tutu out on slightly floured board and knead 30 seconds, or enough to shape, 11011 1,;, inch thick and cut with floured 1-% inch biscuit cutter. Place I,a itch apart on an tut. greased baking sheet, bake in a hot oven (450 degrees 1".) 12 to 15 minutes. Make 24 biscuits, Biscuits placed slightly apart on baking sheet have an even brows' crust all round. When broken open they show a creamy white, fluffy crumb, even and fine grained, They Pull apart in flaky layers. TOMATO BISCUITS 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder % teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons hurler or other shortening % cup tomato juice ' Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again, Cut in shortening; add to. mato juice alt at once and stir carefully until all flout' is damp. eked. The slit. vigorously until MARIIYINC MAIH( . e sI by Violette Kimball Dunn CHAPTER TWO Sitting with Valerie over a late breakfast, lie found himself mak- ing plans. "Isn't it—exciting?" asked Val• erle over the rine of a tail glass of utlIk. "What?" "Just sitting here like this—to. gether, No lessons dor me and no office for you." ,She had apparent- ly forgotten for the moment the reason for all this, Let her forget, thought Mark, 1 -le had no inten- tion Of turning the place into a house of mourning. "Don't you like your school?" he asked, Site hesitated for a long moment, facing hint wills a sort of shy spec- ulation. "Not—very much," "Why not'" "'Of course, everybody is very nice," she hurried to tell him,"'But you see-- Nobody seems to care. 1 mean you feel like a machine—" Mark nodded, watching her. IIer small fac.e gave hint the curious impression of almost visible thought. "Maybe you'd like to change?" he suggested, "Me, I'm Lot so crazy about this school thing anyway." "Of course mother is—was—al- ways right, and site said the ma- chine part didn't matter. She said it was the very best school. And that we ought to be thankful—" Marls finished Ills coffee before he answered. "I don't say she wasn't right, But look at it this way; we have to stick together. Who's going to se . that I stay )tome nights, if you are off tap the state being educated? So just say I'm a selfish guy, and we'll hunt us a learning factory somewhere in town, There must be one. I mean the kind you should go to. Or Islay be you can stay at home and have a governess or tutor, or whatever beautiful young women almost fourteen have. We can let it fide a while, anyway, and see. There's no hurry." A Mark of Character "I like it! 1 mean, the idea. But does it matter what you like?" Marls looked at hes quickly. She had no business with that blend of wistfulness and renunciation. "I hope to tell you it platters! Look at me. I like work, Even In col- lege I knew 1 was going to be like that, So what do i do? Go and take up room its a plant being a chemical engineer that somebody else might fit much better," "But it's your plant," 'Valerie re- minded hint. "So it is." He realized suddenly with a pang that he had not even thought of Ellett cursing the conver- sation. onveysation. ,;Miss \Veatherbee said It was a mark of character. I glean, not just spending money because your fath- er left it to' you. She saki if we were boys, we should take you for au example. And anyway, that we could learn a lesson from you. She is the head mistress 'at Bolton— Miss \\'eathesbee, i mean." "What a horrible idea," said Mark, "being taken for an ex• ample!" iHe pushed back his chair and got op, Sunlight flooded the room, and outside on the lawn a lone robin strutted, Mark picked Valerie out of her chair and walked with her to the window, "'Phis is sort of trippish weather, How would you )lice to take a car and drive? 'Aiiywi.tere—just as it comes? Before we go back to work. Or how about your not going back to work? i mean, not until fall?" Valerie leaned a little shyly against itis runt, "You have grand thoughts, don't you? 'I st'tppose—" "What?" "We couldn't really start this morning.—" "The reason we can't go away today,'" he told her, "Is that we have to hear your mother's will, \\'d have to meet her lawyer here at three. Shall you mind?" "Not if you are there." Ile looked out over Valerie's Bead across the lawns and gardens. "Is mother—somewhere?" she asked suddenly. "Yes," said Mark flatly. He re- alized that he had been expecting the question. That he was prepared mixture forms a soft dough that clings to sides of bowl. Drop from teaspoon on ungreased baking (sheet. Bake in hot overt (450 de. grecs F'.) 10 to 12 minutes. Makes 2! small biscuits. CHEESE DROP BISCUITS 2 trope sifted flour 1 teaspoons double-acting baking powder ttUpeon alt tablespoons butter or other shortening 1 cup grated American cheese 1 -yup milk (about) • Sift flour once, me :sure, add bak. ing powder and salt, and sift again, Cut to shortening and cheese. Add stilk gradually, stirring until soft dough is formed. drop front tea- spoon 011 uuci'cased hacking she:..1. Italie ill hot 0vtu (-150 decree; 1'.t ]' tit 15 minutes. :flakes 1 his- ct its. to answer. "What they put away was no more Ellen than her sable coat. i mean, there wouldn't be any fun in creating just fur the purpose of extinction, would there? I mean, they haven't hurt Ellen's thought. She's taken It along with her, wherever she is. Really, she is her thought. I don't want to muddle you—" "I see—just a little—" said Val. erie. Mark wondered if he only imagined that the nervous tensity that always gripped her was gIv ing way. "1 feel much better about R. i only thought—it was such a sad lithe—to go away—just when everything is starting to bloom-- ff that was alt there is to it." "1'111 quite sure it isn't, If it were, things wouldn't make sense, Everything has to make sense, doesn't it?" With Ellen Gone "Most times." she stood quietly beside his) for a long time. Ile had thought of her during the five years he had been married to Ellen as a small shadow in a state of perpetual acquiescence. \Vitlt the glitter of Ellen gone, he was hegining to see Valerie. Ellen had fascinated him at first by the very qualities that after- ward proved disastrous: unearthly loveliness combined with an almost ludicrous efficiency, and a vorac- ious capacity for absorbing people. With the spell of her beauty on him, he could forget her capabil- ities, or he could escape in work. And now she had suddenly and permanently left him. And already ire was dwelling on her iniperfec• t ions. * * * He came into the library at three that afternoon, with Valerie, se- date, beside him. Lee Dagnall, El- len's friend and lawyer for many years, sat at the table looking over papers, and to ?)lark's surprise there were four other people in the roast. Reading of the Will Ile had not realized there would be anybody but himself and Val. crie, and sativ from the slightly reproachful looks they bent on hint that they felt he should have been told when they arrived, and some notice taken of then. Dorothy and Paul had conte and gone in the house at will during the last wretched week, and Elise Water- ford and Shirley Endicott, being Ellen's dearest friends, were on DRESS HAS NEW SLEEVELESSNESS By Anne Adams Anne Adams has used the sleeveless thence most effectively in Pattern 4651, with extended shoulders that just cover the tops of your arms to give perfect cont - fort without looking too exposed. This dainty square -necked dress is wonderfully simple to make, as you cnn see by the dress -staking diagram, The front is all one piece, with slashes high above the slim waistline to hold up the bodice softness. The back of the dress is in easy princess style— there's a perky back -tied belt, too. You might use lace edging and Add bows for gaiety. Pattern 4651 is available in misses' and women's sizes 14, 16, Li, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 tat: s 3' ,ar35 nch fa ric an( yards lace edging, Send twenty cents (20e) in coins (stamps cannot be accpted) for this Aute Adapts pattern. Write plainly size, name, addiess and style number. S.ond your order to Anne Ad-. ani:;, Room 425, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. anything but a formal footing. Mark sat on the sofa and drew Valerie down beside hint. Lee at once unfolded Ellen's will, and he• gan to read. The formal phases fascinated Valerie as he proceeded, After a few minutes however, they fell more and more into a sort of cadence, like 801110 somber mu- sic, and she found trouble in keep. ing her mind on them except as au acocntpanintent to her thoughts. She looked hp and found Lee had stepped reading, and was putting his papers back in his brief case, Her Aunt Dorothy got up, and Elise and iSItirley with Mark beside them, She followed and slipped her hand into his, "Your darling mother still watch- es over you," said Elise sentiment. ably. Valerie looked up nervously. El- ise had a tear in each of her large dark eyes. Valerie watched them, fascinated, waiting fot' tires) to roll down. (To Be Continued) Economy Tips A favorite cotton dress, too worn for your own use, may yield enough material for rompers for a small girl. Old sweaters may be unravelled and re -knitted into wee cardigans for children. * • * If cooked in vegetable stock, rice is far more savory than when cooked in water, so save your vegetable water for this purpose. Left -over vegetables may be heated and surrounded with boiled rice as a Luncheon dish, Curry or mock -hollandaise sauce would add to its interest. * * * Left -over fish may be conibin- ed with cooked macaroni. Make alternate layers in a casserole, pour over parsley sauce and heat. Serve in casserole. Toasted Nine Ghosts A seventy -nine-year-old man, his eyes filled with tears, raised his champagne glass to nine empty chairs at the last meeting of the No. 10 Club in Frankfort, Indi- ana. John Thatcher, last surviv- ing member of this strange club, was keeping a secret pact made fifty-four years ago. In 1886 Thatcher and nine young friends had a dinner to which one of then brought forty-eight bottles of champagne. They drank all but one bottle. The young Hien pledg- ed they would meet year after year and that the last to survive should drink this remaining bottle. The years passed. The number at this annual dinner grew gradu- ally fewer until Thatcher sat alone at the head of empty chairs. He ate a hearty dinner. Then he opened the forty-eighth bottle and drank to nine ghosts, Figure It Out Astronomy. is 1 det'ful, And interesting The car 3 wolves around the sun, Which makes a year 4 you. The 1110011 is dead and calm By law of phy 6 great; It 7 where the stars alive Do nightly scintill 8. If watchful Providence In. 9 With good in 10 tions fraught De not keep up its grand design We soon shall come to 0, Astronomy 1s 1 (lerful, But it's 2804 1 elan 2 grasp, and that is why I'd better say no more. Desert Secret Solved The mystery of the roaring sands of the Kalahari Desert, South Africa, has been explained by 1\)r. C. wan der Walt, chemist of the Union Department of Ag- riculture. The Kalahari sand is very dry, and as the smooth grains rub against each other when blown by the wind they set up enormous friction and vibrations. A roaring sound is the result. What Mr. van der Walt cannot explain, however, is why the white sand roars and the red sand does not. "Luxurious Rusticity" )tete at this famous Log 4'lut- lel, nestled In a valley of pine eovercd aiouatatns, yoo cnn spend a memorable holiday In nn atmosphere of "Luxurious Rusticity." 1 on can ride . play golf ...'tennis ... swim In the pool or from our sandy bench . , , nil on the rennin of our bena11fu1 ministry club GO rooms twills bath or running water . . . sprinkler protected . . . glass solarium delicious food . . . 111111C•• tag .. . organized indoor and ont(ionr sports. N rite I'ur Itcuh;r( — Itnlcat ixi: 1\A", Ste. )inrg- urrite Sta- tion. t<tt. 4P/NE STEM4R6UERITE STATION , Q.1 CANADA : • CVI3 DELICIOUS!. Enjoy its delicious genuine', peppermint flavor after every, meal ... relieves that stuffy feeling ... helps keep teeth clean, brightandattractive..., breath pleasant.' GET SOME TODAY! To Brighten Your Home Chintz is Practical, Service. able and Decorative There are many ingenious ways to brighten up the home at al- most no cost. One of them is with washable, permanent -finish chintz which is as practical and seviceable as it is inexpensive. For instance; Cover the head and base boards of an old bed with chintz, either by tacking• or pasting it down. * * * Reclaim an uninteresting lamp by making a new shade of chintz. * * * Point up a room with a modern print that boasts an unusual mat or striped chintz. * * * Do your closets proud by cover- ing your hangers, hat and blanket boxes, shoe bags and garment bags in the same printed chintz used in the bedroom. * * * Make a gay screen that repeats the chintz used in your rdom. * * * Cover some inexpensive waste- baskets in gay florals or stripes. * * * Keep a scrapbook covered with chintz on display as a repeat note. * * * Tack striped chintz to the bor- der of a mirror in a bedroom. * * * 11 your drapes are plain, drama- tize them with flowered chintz window shades, or vice versa. * * * Repeat your fabric in the skirt of your dressing table. re Auffosr 8 T H/M DOWN/ "I pretty nearly had Jim Brown tTcaten. I had him drinking coffee or tea at every meal and his nerves were going, his temper was frayed, his digestion upset . by caffeine. But some meddler started him on a thirty -day test of Postum— and away went caffeine. nerves. Jim's too bright and cheery these days to suit me!" . • Don't let caffeine•nervea get you! Fink delicious, healthful Postunt. on)ain, no ca/Jcine. Can't hares nerves, stomach or heart, And Postutn costs less—the price is low and there is no tt•aste — mode instantly in the cup. Order Postum from your grocer. P241 Page 4, - J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. THE STANDARD 7,,........______,o"' BELGRAVE The June Meeting or the Belgrave Branch of the Women's in3ttute was ' held at the homy of Mrs. R. 3. \Lac• 1 Kenzie on Tueedlly aii. ruoon. Mrs. L11iott insurance Agency N. Keating conducted the meeting. The Secrets A number of Galloping Teas had r CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT, been held during the month. firs. R. W. Procter °'ave a 'report of the (lis• Good Looks ' `triot Randall meeting which was held ' ' ' ,= RAYON CLOTHS COTTON BLYTH ONT. in \\ Ingham firs. Carl Procter and btf Office Phone 101, Residence Phone 12 or 110, 'Mrs. R J , fined{enzle were the con "COURTESY AND SERVICE" wi ,crisp, white, firm venors for this meeting and their sub- smart, bl lgllt checks jcct was Health and C1ihIl Welfare. (j,OJtA,iri,10 . • about JO" --hemstitched-- _ .Airs, earl Procter presided for the 81 by 90 '- program. The roll call was respondeJ """` n Pair DR. K. MACLEAN salved for many years as the exten { to with the name of one of the most BEAUTY FOR THE BRIDE 59rr 3.59 sion table in the dining room, luno- essential things in my medicine cab - PHYSICIAN & SURGEON some careless soul set a pot of hot tea Y 1Vcddin'g's oro More popular thanETTLAUFE R'S suet and why, A piano solo by Mary ever and many readers are writing mo Successor to Dr, C. D. Kilpatrick. on it, with a blistering result to the; Wheeler, a reading by Donna Ander , I varnish, It was thea relegated tofor some advice, because every briue i� Office Hours:— sun and a solo by Katherine Keating desires to look her best. Here is a 1 , to kitchen', where it has since served were all ankh enjoyed, Current IJv- 10 to 12 a.m. -- 2 to 5 p.m. double purpose ... as the family eat 1 ents were in the Poral of questions special beautifying regimen for those _-__.�_— _,�__ _ • .... � _a „ - - and '7 to 8 p,In., and by ing place and Ole clearing counter for 1itn(>, answers and were read by sew °f you wits aro planning for yen nay ESSAY GETS FiRST PRiZE AT CLiNTC)N C.I farm business. of Days, appointment• oral members, • 13r, Jamieson of Get your per'manen't three weeks Phone No,—Office 51. — -_ ---. Brussels was present and .;ave a talk ahead. Your hair permanent then lose its on Health Insurance or Municipal BLYTH — ONTARIO. Health, Tho different plans which "newness" and become soft and nal- The following Essay, written by know, i3:itain has ler flim the•,great; Huron Old Boys Association ural -looking for The Day, _To make Isabelle McGill, daughter of Mr, and est and strongest of allies, 11 is • unite were used in different provinces or • doubly sure, have one or two sham- 1115, Waite; McGill, won first prize ,apparent to its drat, Hitler has neglect PHIL OSIFER Of Toronto I outranities were reviewed: The pees, !among a number of 1'�ssays written by ed to ask the help of this Ally, llitlel,' I'Ihe Annual Picnic of the Moron 01(1 ,sleeting was brought to a close with OF LAZY MEADOWS The :\ssociation of 'I`orouto was hell the shhgiiig of the National Anthem, !For two weeks before the bridal students of the Clinton Collegiate has made an enemy of. Ilam by destroy - (by harry J. Boyle', in Area No. 2, Canadi:ui National Lunch was served . by the hostess clay, devote ten minutes daily to these I Institute, and Miss McGill has recelw• in'g Gods creation-- man, nature, �--.. I:xhibitton round on Wednesday the treatment (1) At bedthno wash your, ed many Con.3rtltukllory remarks from truth. love, faith, in fact, Hitler lute assisted by .Airs. Earle Anderson, Airs 18th lust. The weather was all that }Illy Crawford illy Mrs. R. W. face with warm water and an olive tans() who have read the article. Myth brought destruction 011 everybody and The Kitchen Table could be desired, but the attendance, Ioil soap. Rinse with cold water, then Chas sent many fine students to the everything God, created, Ws (leslruG The kitchen liable seems to be the owing to war conditions, was slualler'Ito,ter, The July meeting will be pat ill some three -purpose cream; jClhrton Collegiate, and JIiss 'McGill, tiveuess was cruel and needless and 1 Kehl at the home of Airs, Harold from all accounts, is one of those who w0 Christians may be assured that central business place for the "whole than former years. Procter. (21 using this,stame cream, .spend five farm. \Vhy that condition exists, I'll The usual games and sports were! A vary successful Garden Panty minutes nightly In kneading, stroking ,is endeavouring to keep that standard ,God will make this would to god pay never be able to tell yo:r. However, !run off and good prizes awarded the f was held on Wednesday evening me and patting your face; (3) Apply a up to it's highest point of efficiency, with his own life blood. 1};tler shall yesterday I pail particular attention !successful competitors. der the auspices of the Women's good face mask twice a week; 111y i \We would' like also to ad(1 our con- pay for his tlesti'11Ct01t, .Just for hitt to the way things happened and it just, The following were some of those Association. of Knox United Church. booklet ;fives several excellent facials. grtatulaliotts on this Llsway which own'selfish gain of power, of those seemed natural that allhou;h a bust- iI present: A colt} meat supper was served afteV One tweak before:—.Apply lotion to follows: things God loves, Mr. an( Mrs. A. G, Snaith; Mr, Il. your hands generously and without cess deal was started in the stable, I 1 which Rev:. J. i3, Townend acted as carried on to the driving shed and the .\I. .Jackson; Mr. J. A. Mcl.ilren; M1'• 'chairman fol• tie following pt•0=ra►11: stint. You do want your hand] t0 be smooth and dainty, don't you? Two days before:—give your hair a last going-over, ' Give your nails r, manicure, and do rerinetttit)er, nothing startling! Avoid extremes, 1u a peaceful, little Poli411 town', ;there lived a happy peace loving On your wedding eve, apply a facial, ; family, '}'lieu . . . one night a then pat In some cream. And oil ' bomb fell,a German bomb. There your \Vedldin; Day, because you're' was all explosion Car mightier than 'thunder, followed by a hollow silence. The dust and smoke cleared and all that was left was a pile of debris, a mocking shell of what had been a family, and a house, \Vhy did this happen? You all know the answer. It happened because of Adolf Hitler, .:l 1111111 who has not known the love of a wife and children, or has he ever loved anyone save himself, Ile is a ratan whc.se only loves are fame and ambition, .Fellow Canadians, we cannot and we ntitst not let this man destroy the i love and decency, and all the other elements thal make top the life of a good Canadian citizen, \\'e must fight, and fight as Canadians have always done, until the objective Is won. \\'.e trust not throw down the Torch, because our ancestors held It; hi h—+for• us, We remember Drake, Nelson and Wellington, told we fighl fcr we know we must. Wednes day, 3wie 25, 194 , CHENILLE STYLE SPREADS TTO SHEETS r .95 and 6.95 They're handsome ones for the prices. Piled with wavy rows of closely spaced tufting. pump house . , , it finally ended up in i 1E. Floods; Rev. R. C. Alc3)ernl}(l; a one act play was presented by a the kitchen with the actual money , 1)1.. and Mrs. J. F. Ferguson: Dr, and group from Brussels undler the direc- passing over the kitchen table. Ed Mrs. 13. J. Hodgins; 1)1., and Mrs. (tion of JIrs. Stanley Wheeler; a pa Higgins wanted to buy a sorrel mare W. 1'', Bryans; Mr. and Mrs. .T. Lam) deet by Velma Wheeler and. El - that we had at Lazy Meadows. The Moon; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. PriIOle; Laine Walsh; a violin solo by Mary team was standing it the stable and Mr. and firs. S. M. Wickens; Al r'• ;1King of \\'inghtam; a vocal solo by Ed, although he had looked that mare and ,Airs. W. McCutcheon; Jar. anis ' Mrs, Cousens of Brussels; a vocal over at least a thousand times in his Mrs. S. L. Fear; Mr. and Mrs, W. ,duet by Miss Bryans and Miss Speiran life had to examine her quite closely 1). Spl•inks; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Saul; .of Brussels. Miss Velma 'Wheeler act., azain. I_d is a careful dealer. I -le Mr. and Mrs. \V. E. I-fanna; Jars, ed as accompanist Miring the program. wears you out, waiting to see what G. Vanstone: Mrs, W. McCreath; Another one -acct play was presentee; he's going to do in a deal. Growing; Mrs. I3. H. McCreath; Mrs. FL •1, by another group. The stneing of tired of waiting for Anis decision and Cooke; Mrs. G. C. Young; Mrs, le. the National Anthem closed a pleasant. having stated my price for the mare, DeLacey; Mrs. Lester Scott; Mrs, 0. evening's entertainment. I moved in to the drivir; she3, Ed Miami; Mrs. Levack; Mr.s, JI, Tho Cavalcade of Victory }aoan followed me and while I was sorting Mauthe; Mrs, S. J. Stewart; Mrs. 13. Floats passed through •the Village grain bags that were piled up on the 1Seott; Mrs. E. F. Stewart; Mrs, J,, twice en Wednesday evening. A large cutter seat, he began trying to bring 11). Guy; Mrs. 0. I-Ioffanan; Mrs. .r. 1 number of interested spectators gath• 1ny price down twelve dollars. Why 1 Spragg; Miss Grace Stirling; ;\tins I erect both times to see it, he picked twelve dollars I'll never )Edyth Snaith; .Mrs. E. .1, Stevenson; I Mrs, W. Reid and Willa were vis - tell you, unless he Wanted to :radii• Miss E. Morrison; 1iiss R. Beck; 'hors in the village over the weekend. ally bring me down a dollar per hour. Miss E. Kerr; Miss C. Kerr; Miso A baptismal servece was held in t1i 1 came down two dollars on my, Mary Watson; Miss I.. M. Carr; Miss Anglican Church on Sunday morning price by the time we mored to the M. C'arke; Miss G. McIntosh;Jlis.; when Jill Scandrett and John Winston, pump house. The rod from the Brice�•Jean 1[enry; Miss Ella Beek; Miss twin children of Mr, and Mrs. Neil shaft of the windmill was bent an(; I Lydia Beck; M iss E. 1lamilton; Alis. `Montgomery were baptised by the h. McCreath; Miss R, Proctor; Miss : Rector, Rev. 11. M. Weekes. "In homely terms it Is then—what while I wee tie;l with it, Ed tried to wrestle t Y price down. Ile began ; Jessie Fewler• Miss Jessie Gardner; Jloreiug prayer Will be Salo 111 matter if, when this war is over. we telling ale What a poor mare it was, I Miss L. M . Cooper; K. C. Stanbury; i Trinity Anglican Church, 13elgrate, ort !scratch gravel provided it is our own and my answer was that if the mare It, ('• Sloan; M. Scarlett; }lug'r, Sunday next June 29th at 111,30 gravel; what matter if we find our were as poor as he made out, it would !Hamilton; Gordon Fowler; I3' flaut}1e; q lie Rector will conduct the servic(1 t selves poor, provided our poverty is be a shame for bion to buy her, Hr ID. W. Fess; Grant Hall; C. Masson, 1end wi11 preach the sermon. of that honest kind, the sharing of �)tarted talking about the N'eatlier I and many °die'ts whose name could I not be obtained. The Issues at Stake in the War and Why Canadians Should Buy Victory Bonds bound to be 'jittery' don't forget to use a deodorant cream to banish perspiration odour. Carry olit theae trea)lIlnents ►111(1 you'll go up to the alter feeling --and looking—your most charming self. \Vrite direct for personal advice, in confidence, and encIase four one -cent stamps for my Beauty booklet. Ad. (Vass: Miss Barbara Lynn, Box 75 .Station 13. Montreal Que. Scratching Gravel On Our Own Farms By B. Leslie Emslle then, Finally we moved on up to the NOTES LQNDESBORO house. d t I t which invokes the true and equal dig- nity of man." These words were !spoken by a.great patriot, Robert Men - an c got 1 Stu) of t pencil old The St ran 1)ecr festival and Gar- ' an old envelope out and :began Hem- 'President A. 0. Smith is a rear' Y Ilies of Australia, in an address 'goad- ing den Party of elle United Church Sun- Festival rant from New York on May 13, l ►9t int; on the lichen table. 1 don't know hustler, makes an ideal president. Ili; clay School was held on the Comenuta 1 when he urged the heed for sacrifice what he was figuring alma, ba fin• former experience as school teacher, I peoples. \1'e must prevent slaters In order to glue the utmost strength sty Hall emends on Monday evening on the part of every citizen of the ally the split the difference en t he Mayor of 1\'ingha.m and netvslrapei where a good crowd assembled.. I'ht 1 by Nazi conquerors, such as the Polish to our country, buy Victot'y ponds. price of the mare and he gate me five editor now stand him in enc •stead � supper was served in tale hall where British Commonwealth, in order that people are undergoing, 'Total defeat You are loaning your money to the dollars on the deal ,all over the 'awl fit, in with the position and Airs.' the cause of freedom shall prevail,' means slavery. Some people e the tabu, were laden with good Scratchily; gravel is indeed a home -1 hest cause thele, is, that is, to vvinnln kitchen table, Snaith is a very capable assistant. ' I "Gould we be atlY wars" off if we the war I)y providing money to hay i cookie ' Ictus strawberries a n c1 ly term, ogre lea{lily untierstoo(1 by It. always makes Mrs. Phil angry t•) 1 The news of the sudden death of !cream, The entertainment was in t:he farmer Who "sterns not with sou were enslaved by nazi 0011(1ter0rs?" arms for our brave lad':; to figli,t with: realize that The men folks won't do Mrs, Nettie Rance cast a gloom over the open and altltoagh a little chilly browned hands to scrape acquaintance TIic answer is quite apparent, 1\'r.. In money alone 1hIs warwill cost htisine-s anywhere except on the 1111. the members and there were roan}' the play, "All on account of Luella"know something of conditions ill Canada this year four minket with his lands."Fortunate is the Germany; and can we; the oppreesed, a day. Canada shall not—dare not— dollarsehen table. When the assessor comes evidences of sympathy. Hem. Secy put on by the Young Peaplc of r'g• farmer who lives 111 a country where he pushes back a corner of the table Floody was sent as a special nhessen- , mondville was enjoyed. The play wait , he can till his acres of his -own free expect to be better treated than the sacrifice' men for lad( in (wilily or cloth and spreads his hi; hoof( out. (ger to attend the funeral senlees at quite humorous. Gate receipts were 1 will anal recap for uimself and house -oppressors? hardly, Slavery may be I quantity of fighting machines. \1'e, The (Trish-4taker• was here this week,; Matthews Funeral Parlors, which, one hundred and five dollars. l , ., clearly defined as the taking of eves y 1 the people of 0 in;1(ttt azul supply these Fol{l lh( reward of ;lis toil. To p1e thhrg from a person but the bare t machines by Y y b•r tut; \'soba Bunds, and he apologized and linnet the I Fere being held at the same time, Mrs. (Dr.) Meld and daughter, ! serve this freedom is worth some sac- rlinuct• dishes Lack from one side and and President Smith forwarders a r,lo4ic of Chatali m have been visit necessities of life. \\'.e would have a n; rifice. How much it is worth Is real- necessities out the forme which lie had, letter of condolence to 1)r, andMrs. withAirs. Aiedd's ester, Mrs. J, Taut fixed fully and bitterly by farmers e much lower standard of living than the to fill. Some time ago flys. Phil de Belden. i'iyn for the past two weeks, continental Europe, who have lost i; tided to pat a stop to this business of The members were all pleased to Mrs. 0, ll. 11 13asuffered a slight and are now no heifer Ghat serfs. having the business or the farm take see errs, Grace Vanstane, the wife of stroke last week. :The is slowly the place over the kitchen table. :''he a former President, and she received proving, anti the hope she w111 soon - bought a dee% for the front parlor. a royal welcome. 1 he able to get up again. Fatal Accident On Shortly at-Item:tram , the Agricultural Mrs, Lester Scott ;Wade the lucky I Miss Margaret Tamblyn was sue - It epresenta1ive came along to 500 draw for the Fain, (10 i ated by a whr,le• i cessful In obtaining 93 percent, First Dungannon Road ---_____ M--- ahout .;ante test plots which we hadshlo firm. 1 Class honours in her recent music and he wanted to make notes. Mrs• H, M, Jackson, chairman of the examination in Grade 2 Theory of the Phil smiled sweetly at him, and sten programme and games committee Toronto Conservatory of Music. Con- i'rested as he started taking papers ! gratulaions, She is a pupil of Prof - 1 deserves special credit for the success out of his pocket. "Just Feel) into the 1 (ssor A. E. ('ook of Illyth, of the picnic. ► front room and use the (leek. "'The 1 1lon. Secy. I•loody tolyl of the nllc, Mrs. Mai'raret Manning spent a fete Agricultural Representative just mil- days recently at the lime of her son, days In 1:000, when the first extol -ion eel hack and Fold as he drew up a' was run to Goderich with the }sigh J. P. Manning of Clinton. chair to the kitchen table, "Oh no hand and Pipers and 10 oar Mrs, .1, i). Melville has retuned Huron Traffic Officer Norman Lev- lenders!Mrs, Osifer, we wouldn't want to dirty from Trowhrirlge after spending the ' er of Clinton investigated and found loads of passengers. 1 up your front varier. I'll just work ! past two weeks at the home of iter that tie child had been riding on tt Mr. M. Scarlett told of the ol(1 Here on the l.itchen table." slater Mrs. Meld, who has been M. I load of chop on a wagon owned by •elefeVeJAI eefefeaee sage eeie lWeSeVeleVetaaaJ�eleVeVeaa eieSe�Jl' ('i1ye in McKillop when his father was On a rainy day when Mrs. Phil is Miss Alice ]'inglaud spent a day o: his fasher and driven by Alvin Kerr. County Master of the Oran;e Order. two in Toronto last tv(c1(, taking she Is bound to have someone 1 Dr, Bryans told of the old days it - - la hired farmhand, who was returning drop is :::.1 take time out for dealing Grey Township when Bryans was 1\ aro pleased to see Mr, Wtn, ; Irom Nile. The child hal been p113'• on the kitchen table. It Just seems to ' I,yon out again after his recent 111- * Ing with a ball or tar on his way Iteeve and Warden. be the most natural thing in the worldness• 1 Monte from school when he was per - John (loon told of t he old days in to do, Bill getting getting out a hesok1 suadecl to ride home ratte than con - Mullett when. Tom Moon was the big HOW IT WAS SHARED i r and a pencil and. figuring up on t:` mita of the Township. !Gime playing with other schoolboys, kitchen teSele. Kitchell tables are nev- A buF,band and wife came 10 a hanks Daring tate trip itis ball of tar Sot er very Taney, lett they're always 410- 1) 01/011 a Joint aecoent. Being in a away feoln him and he jumped from stantlal. The legs have usually been hurry, the than mule out his signature f the wagon to retrieve it. Ile tone well marked by hard boots. Young- OUT iN THE OPEN card anti left, I several stops and then ran Into tae steal around the home usually take a A woman wearing an off -the face "Let Inn see". an official of the side of the heavy gravel truck owned fling at varying uu the table 1eeie as hat :she had just. naught esi;ed her !C'iie of otto .greateEt poesessiona i11 democracy. Democracy means e,ot; eminent by the people through their elooled representatives,' (We citizen's of the British Umpire, have not for centuries been tinder the oppression of another nation- means freedom of the press, freedom of speech and thought, -and freedom of action in so far as one is within the law. Freedom of education is also a very important asset of our democratic way of life. Germany and her colonies have none of these privileges and, consequently they would be taken from us if we were conquered. Are we going to allow this to happen? •The I3ritislt Empire stands for equality ami international cooperation Is there any equality or cooperation between the nations of the world and the Nazi regime? Cooperation' t0 Gormally is not voluntary action but 00111 1II pion by military force. We do not call it equality when people are treated as slave,;, Hitler and Alis Storm Trooper's shall never obtain a 011a110e t0 1011r11 US, Canadians, Ithis form of equality or cooperation The mets of the Navy, the Army, and the Air Force are , wing their lives to save us from death and sub jugatiou'. We, t.lto civilians must muster our full economic strength, \Ve are fighting to prevent our 0'11' i►clustrial prodeletion, the labour' subjugation to Nazi conquerors, 'these of all our people and the money that who fail so to do, have lost the is needed, We can Win (the Wal• and instincts of self preservation raid we 81111 1 1 win it by cooperating faith have lost their ability to live as free fully with our lea(1008. Wo 1(novv what Is at stake in this war and by means of Victory bonds German people an,; would have no we will Prevent our losing the war. hope of Improving it, I We must act quickly, for the need There is One who dlelates to all !is erten'. Wo are providing life blood the world and wlio holds control over for our flgh1Ing forces and t0 all who even Adolf Hitler. It is needless to are so doitg, I say "God Bless You ask who He is; for we Canadians all and Keep You!„ Seven year eel Jimmie McIntyre, death. Ills head was terribly crash• mediately and ran [melt but Iffe was son of Mr, and Mrs, Richard Nein" eel and there vias also a facture of the extinct, tyre of the Colborne—West \Vawauosh left leg, Coroner itr. \V, 1', Callow of Godo- C)ouiiJtuy, was instants killed 111;:u`• 'Traffic Officer Lever was Inform• rich wtlr1 coned turd Itfler invesl.igat- 5,00 p, in, Moneey when lie was run cel, by Mt•, Ilolfman that be thought ing the accident decided no inquest over by a loaded gravel tl•ttok near the the truck had missed the 0111(1'b1it would be held. Ile exonerated Alt•, farm of Roy (lirvin—a short distance when he looked in the rear vision 11offuuut of all blame, from his own home. mirror he saw the 1)t'U<:trate furan on Besides hili partnl8 'tate ('1tild 1s the roars. Ile stopped the truck Int• survived by nue youn'!e1' slsten• Itel11, bank said 10 the wife. "This Is to he Ii,y Yuudt Iii'othe:•s of Stratford and well ... and all In all . , . the kitchen Negro cook how she liked il. , a eoilt eeeoent, is 1t trot?" 1 driven by Arthur Roffman of Pow table is subjected 10 a good deal of "It's a pretty hat." the rook ga e(e I "'i'hnt't right". smiled the wife. "De- assan, an employee. Obese. Our kitchen table was a hand- jude:ane t. 'Tnt 11 snail de snake yo' posit for Finn--checkin; for me."—he j The rear wheel of the trot!( pas •: meet wn from the dining room. It face pabllc,"—Tit-hate. !(-r,tinent I'c:i'.cre 1'lecst. ,over the boy'e head. causing instant 4 1 - The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Air lnlerualio)ral Dail' Neu'sI)aprr is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational. ism -- Editorials Are Timely and Instructive, and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachuscttv ' Price $12 00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents. Name. Addres! SAMPLE: COPY ON REQUEST a a r G iWiaalaeeft'Weeilei'el'aesee- ifieesefiefeieeleaeafeeeeveeeleeve4 A $'edueic1ay, lune 25,1941, LYCEUM THEATRE WINQHAM—:ONTARIO. Two Shows Sat. Night Thur'a. Fri, Sat,—June 26, 27, 28 —SPECIAL,— Conrad ,Veldt. Sabu, June Deprez in "The Thief of Bagdad" A thrilling fantasy in technicolor with a background of the Arabian Nights, !ALSO "NEWS" Mat.: Saturday afternoon 2.30 p.m. Mon. Tues. Wed.—June 30, July 1.2 Cary Grant. Katharine Hepburn James Stewart In "The Philadelphia Story" A comedy of upper crust manners and marriages, ALSO "THIS IS ENGLAND" WESTFIELD Anniversary Services were held in the Westfield United Church on Sun- day afternoon and evening, Rev, Lane of Clinton was the guest speaker. In the afternoon this message topic was: "The Big Business of Being a Christian". He said being a Chrietlau was the greatest task and the greatest thing that could. possibly ..come into our lives. A mixed choir furnished special music, and sans a beautiful anlltenh"Jesus Lover Of My Soul", Mrs, Stanley Cook taking the solo part and Mrs, Will Mciaowell and !Miss Jean McDowell the duet, The Senior Quartette favored with two nunrbens4 an the evening the men's choir 11ad charge of the music and sang two an- thems, Mr. A. Walsh and Mr. F. Campbell taking the solo parts, The Junior Quartette also sang a number. The Church was ,most beautifully de- corated with flowers which added much to he beauty of the service. On Monday the W. M, S. and Ladies Aid ladies served a wonderful supper in the basement of the church which looked -really gala with its beautiful decorations of Royal blue and .gold and flags. Tho tables were loaded with all the good things the Westfield ladies know so well how to make. After supper a splendid programme was presented. Rev. Wilson acted as chairman. Miss i]va Stackhouse of Brucefie'ld delighted everyone with her ihtnnorous readings. Mrs. Wilson in her usual pleasant way gave "Out of the Old Ilouso N'ancy into the New". Moss`s. Raymond Redmond and Harvey McDowell with Mies 1'I;a Craig as accompanist gave several violin duets. The Senior Quartttte, \Vi11, John, Alva McDowell and M. Henry favored with two numbers. Miss Viv- ian Straughan of Auburn favored with two piano solos which were splendid and very much enjoyed. Tho Craig family of Atdburn also mace a splendid contribution with Miss Betty singing a solo; Misses Betty and Ila a duet and Misses Betty and Iia and Master Billie a trio, all three wore very beautifully sung and much enjoyed. Rev, Wilson nn;1 Mr. E. Wightman also sans a very fine duet with Mrs. R. D. Munro as accompanist. The whole evening was a very pleasant ono with eyeryone doing their allotted task pleasantly and well. The pea - mess amounted to $88.00 'Mr, and \irs, ,iames McGill, Misses Kathleen and 1lelett McGill of Clinton, .lir, Glen McGill of Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell's on Sunday, !Mrs, Pat O'Malley of Toronto with Reeve Raymond Redmond, 'Mm Will Vendor of Bad Axe, Mich, with Mr, and Mrs, \f. Henry, • Misses Ehlna and Audi.), Walsh of hlensall with Mr. and Mrs. A. Walsh. Mrs. Annie \Valper of A.u'xu'n with Mr, and Min. 1), Campbell. I\irs. Gordon Smith and 'Baabo of, Goderich with Mr, and Mrs. J. Mc- Dowell. Best Wishes are extended to Mr. and 1In3, Jack Armstrong who were married on Juno Nth, ,Misses Doreen Vincent tench Ileene Walsh are, in Blyth. DOMINION DAY LONG WEEK -END Reduced Fares Between all points in Canada and to certain destinations in United States Fare ,and One -Quarter FOR THE ROUND TRIP GO: From noon Friday, June 27 until 2.00 p.m. Tuesday July 1. RETURN: Leave destination, not later than midnight Wednesday. July 2 1941. Times shown are "Standard" MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE — 25c Full particulars from any agent CANADIAN PACIFIC Lal 1,� _...�,...+ EAST WAWANOSH Rev. Will hoes and Mrs. Rot's of Toronto spent the weak -end at the ;!home of Mr, and Mrs, I), McGowan, Mrs, Ellis is visiting at the house of Mrs. W, Fear. We are glad to report Mrs. John Caldwell was able to be out for a car ride on Sunday. Miss Frances Goldie of Guelph spent a few days at the hone of Mr. and .Mrs. D. McGowan, Mrs, Wun, Dalrymple Sr. and Mr, land Mrs, Wm. Dalrymple Jr. and daughter, Margaret, wore guests at the Doan-Ifel:cf13n wedding in London on Saturday at Calvery United Church, Mr, and Mrs. George McGowan were gusts at the Dean•I-Iebden veers, ding in Calvery United Church, Lon, don on Saturday. ,Miss Margaret Mother of Brussels spent the weekend with Miss Thelma Caldwell. S V N....104••••••••••+.r. AUBURN Reid H. Sheppard, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sheppard, has secured a jab on the boat Port \Vildoc, and he loft. Goderich on Friday anorning, George Strauglhan, who has-been on this vessel since early sprtng,.spent a ' shoot tune at his home while the boat was being unloaded, -:Mrs, Patrick O'Malley of Toronto has been guest with her brother, Reeve Raymond Redmond. 'Sergeant William 11. Thompson of Camp Borden spent the week -end with 'Mrs, Thompson and also his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thompson, Albert G'ovier, son of Mr. and Mrs, H,epbert Goyim* has enliLsited with the Royal Canadian Arany Service Corpq at London. /Mrs. Harold Kiitclten and daughter, Jane of Blentheit visited with Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Robertson. ILloyd Rutledge of Ottawa visited over the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1-1, Rutledge. A very successful Rummage Sale was hold on Saturday afternoon in the Forester's Hall, by the ladies of St. Markts Guild. Tho proceeds amounted to $112.00. iLoralno 1-Iamflton of I:ondon with Mr. and Mrs. David W. llamilt'on. Little A. J. Riordan fell on the street on Sunday evening. He receiv- ed a bad gash in This face. Morris Council Meeting (Minutes of council meeting Held in the Township Hall, Morris, on Monlay Juno 9th, 1941, • 'Members all present, the Reeve 'Presiding, (Minutes of the last meet ing read and approved, . The Court of 'Revision on the As- sessment Roll was then resumed. In the matter of; appeals the Court decided ars follows: R. Golley, no action; A. Bacon no action; J. Smith $100. off; W. Wil- kinson Estate no action; Mangaret Kelly no action; Mrs, Mex. McNeil 110 atction; C.N.R. no action till the lino is dismantled. Tho Council decided to renew In- surance its follows: On Grader; Workmen's Conrpens:t- tion, plus the unlimited clause and the policy covering roads and bridges of the Township. Premium on grader $27,30; \Vorlchnan's Compensation $02,10, 'plus adjustment for 1940 $19.• 1(2; Rioad's and bridges premium $16G,80, Cecil Wheeler was allowed $3,00 for taking the council to see the farms whore appeals were made and to see conditions of the 'Powuship Roads culverts and bridges. On motion the emelt adjourned to meet at the 1-htll, July 114th at ll2.30 pr111, —A. MadFwan, Clerk Friut. Growers Te Hold Third Annual Field Day Arrangements have been made by the lluron' Fruit Grower's Association to hold their third annual Field Day aticl Picnic at George Laithwatto•and Son's, near Goderich on Wednesday, July 23rd. • The President, It. J. McLaughlin of Brussels and his Officers have ar- ranged the following program: 2;00 to 4,00 p.m. Educational ad- dresses by Professors J. E. Hewitt and R. W. Thompson, 0. A. C. Guelph; and Gordon Blair, Burlington. 4.00 to 5,30: Sports under direction of Wesley Joynt, Lucknow. 5.30 to 6,30: Picnic Lttneh. 41.30 to 8.00: After Lunch Program featuring a special speaker and musi- cal numbers. 8.00 Midnight: Games and Palming with proceeds going to war organizat- t lone. Over 600 people attended the 1940 Field iahy at Sloancrest Fruit Farm, Bayfield and the officers axe desirous of having a larger turnout at the 194 event being held at Goderich. All !moron folk are invited to attend. TEE STANDARD I 11.0..aur CANADA AT WAR 1. Parliament adjourned June 14th to November 3, subject to prior call if situation denranda. Highlights et session: appropriation of $1,303,0(13,009 for war costs with likelihood that the estimate will be exceeded by $.150.000,• 0010, Non war estimates approved to tal $5'36,000,000. • New taxation meas• ares adopted to raise an additiona) $300,000,000. Farm policy approved to limit wheat deliveries next 'crop year t0 M0,003,000 bushels. Bonuses to farmers who summer fallow former wheat fieds or put them into coarse grains, :a (Saturday, Juno 2S set aside as Canada's first Arnny Day, Army camps, training centres, barracks will be open to the public on Army Day, 3. Sunday, June 29 proclaimed as "day of special dedication to national service and s'acri'fice", Proclamation requests archbishops, bishops and other heads if churches and clergy‘ of all denominations in their chur- ches of June 29 to 'vbring before our people the duties of citizenship. The justice of our cause and the need for service and sacrifice by all our peo- ple for the preservation of our civili- zation and for the bringing about of a, lasting and righteous peace." 4. Work begun in Canadian ship- yards on construction of two Tribal class destroyers, Contracts awarded by the Depart- ment of lluuitions and Supply timing the week ended June G numbered 2433 and totalled $13,n3.1)27, 6, The larger contracts were: air- craft. Canadian Vickers Ltd„ Mon- treal, $2,099,520; ordnance, Research 'Enterprise's Ltd., Toronto, $'1,290;000. 7. Canada and the United States establish joint committees of inquiry to explore possibility of greater econ- omic cooperation between the two countries, Canadian mentberslhip: R.A.F. Hen- ry, Prof, \V, A, llaokintosh, J. G. Bouchard and Alex Skelton, 11. L. Keenleyside of the Department of External Affairs, sits with tht com- mittee "as occasion may render de- sirable," 8. Tint© lost in Canadian industry due to strike during .the first fivo months of 1011 dhows reduction of 2,2 per cent compared with the first five months of 1941. Time lost in vent' in- clustrtessdate to strikes is dawn 41 per cent, '9. The Prince Minister addressed Canadian Or;'anizations of New York city on June 17 "Our people went: to war" lie said. "for the sake of Can- ada but not for Canada alone, We went to war as well for the sake of Britain. for Nortel American civiliza- tion . . . for the sake of that human- ity Which is above all nation's". Belgrave Red Cross Meet The Belgrave Red Cross Society held their June meeting on Friday af- ternoon with the president, 21r. C. R. Coultes in the chair. After the busi- ness session the followit>;; address' was read to Rev. and Mrs, Townend by Mrs. 10, \\'Ightman prior to their leaving for Princetown: ,ll r, and ,\irs, Towuend:— With a deep sense of. loss, we realize that this is the last regular Meeting that you will attend in your capacity as office -holders. Since the forming of the Belgrave Branch of the Red Cross, the Society has relied upon the ser- vices of both of you, services so cap, ably and willingly rendered at all dunes; Your responsibility, ,llrs. Townend, has not been a light one, Not only have you proved, yourself efficient, but your patience and tlildet'stalnhin have been a source of encouragement am,l a practical aid to the other iled Cross workers, With a feeling of deep loss, we extend to you our sincerest grati- tude for your co-operation and assist at1co, As secretary of the Society, Mr. Townend, the calls ,upon your time and energy have been many and var led, and always we have found a ready response. To you, also, we express our appreciation, Although the Belgrave Branch must sustain a genuine loss as yea. both leave for a new field of seHice, eve must realize that it is merely our branch that will suffer, for in your new community you will curry on, simply tansferrlug your efforts to a new field in the broad expanse of Red Cross activity. That new society will be enriched by your support, and enabled to put forth a more effective effort. As we extend to your own sincerest gratitude, we trust you may carry, with you the realization that we con• tinuo as co-worker's . in our common cause until victory of Red Cross ideals is realized. C. R. Coultes, President; Mrs. 10. \\'ightman, Assistant Secretary. Rev. J. 13. Townend replied that the work had been a pleasure and al- so a chance to meet all people in the 43111111111111111111111111111111001.1111111111111111111 • ROXY THEATRE, CLINTON. NOW PLAYING: "VIRGINIA" IN TECHNICOLOR Monday Tuesday Wednesday Vivien Leigh, Laurence Olivier Alan Mowbray and Sara Allgood. 'I-Iated by a natipn's people' , , , loved by their hero. "That Hamilton Woman" Thursday Friday Saturday Jack Benny, Fred Allen Eddie Anderson, Mary Martin The two radio fenders finally meet - on the screen, face to face. "Love Thy Neighbour" -COMING: Fred Acthire and Paul - , etre Goddard In "Second Chorus" Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. 1111111MMIIIwt.hlr community, and thanked all for the kindness expressed, wished the se- ciety every success.. Mrs. Towncnt\ also expressed her pleasure in the work, WiN THE WAR!! BEAT HiTLER!! BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS! CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH. NOW: "VIRGINIA" WITH MADELEINE CARROLL Monday Tuesday Wednesday Robert Young, Randolph Scott and Dean Jagger In a Techenicolor presentation of Zane Grey's adventurous story "WESTERN UNION" Thursday Friday Saturday Bing Crosby, Mary .Martin Basi! Rathbone in a breezy, tuneful tale of songavriters and Inelr songsters "Rhythm on the River" COMING: "ARISE MY LOVE" Starring Claudette Colbert and Ray Milland Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Page 6, REGENT THEATRE $EAFORTi-!. NOW: 'RHYTHM ON THE RIVER' with Bing Crosby - Monday Tuesday Wednesday Errol Flynn and Brenda Marshall Thrill:!, mystery and suspense a- baund in this superb -action drama "Footsteps in the Dark" Thursday Friday Saturday Madeleine Carroll, Fred MacMurray in one of the grandest stories ever written "VIRGINIA" IN TECHNICOLOR Coming: LOVE THY NEIGHBOUR with Jack Benny and Fred Allen Mat.; Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. 1. 1II., ..-,-..i Presiding Over Entrance Examinations Mr, J. A. Gray is presiding over Entrance Dxaminatdns being held at the Dungannon Centre this Thursday and Friday = !U and Friday. It was for this reason that the Senior Room of the Public School closed Wednesday. Rummage Sale Was Success The Local Red Ceoss Societp held most successful Rummage Sale last Thursday afternoon in the basement of the Memorial Hall. ,lir, George !McNeil was the auctioneer. The pro• ceels amounted to around $70.00, Successful Entrance Pupils The following I0nt,•ance pupils o1 the Blyth Public School were success- ful in passing their Entrance Exam- inations on their year's work: Irvin Bowes. Lorraine Fowler. Jeanette Glousher. !Billy 'Murray. Llilda Nesbitt. Harold Phillips. Llinor Sundercock. Howard Wallace. ,Paul Watson. !Doris Weymouth This included the entire Entrance Class. and there will be no pupils writing Entrance from here. New Column Started A new column, In which the ladies should find interest, is appearing for the first time in this issue. "Beauty For You" is it's title. writtn by Bar- bara Lynn, beauty specialist. \l'o've had warm days during the 'past weelc, but today Thursday ap- pears as though it may top thein all. Trustees Convention Held At Brussels With Robert Slhohcreed, the presi- dent, in the chair, the annual conven- tion of the Huron County Trustees' and Ratepayers A.asociation was held in Brussels on 'Thursday with an in- teresting program This presidential address, Dir. Shortreed referred to the several fac- tors contributing to the educational system and R. J. Bowman, reeve of Brussels, extended a weleme to the delegates, followed by W. J. Hender- son, in the absence of Warden Leiper, of Huron County who was unable to be present. 21. A. Campbell, secretary -treasurer of the Ontario Trustees' and Ratepay- ers' Association, introduced Miss L. II. Dol.aporte, assistant to Dr. StoCn- ens, inspector of auxiliary classes for those requiring special help owing to some physical or mental disability. Miss 1') Laporte said the aim is to give every child an .,a ;l n')aortunity. One of the plain difficulties, she said, is the belief that all children are alike in ability. Some of the plain causes found to be retarding children in mak- ing progress are defective heat ing, de- fective vision, or sumo peculiarity of mental function. She told of •specific cases where the required assistance had bee given by this department, in which ICO percent grant is. paid. l;. C. Beacom, in leading thedis- cussion on the address of Miss De - Laporte, staled that a survey had al- ready been made in his- inspectorate, and that ene such axuliyar 01853 WAS doing good work in Goderich. He in- SUMMER TOYS Sand Pails and Shovels, round Sand Pails and Shovels, square Wheel Barrows . Army Bomber Planes 20c Golf Set - "Driver and Rubber Mall" 20c Base Ball Bats 15c and 25c Tennis Rackets • 15c Zip O'Bat and Ball: 10c 15c 35c 49c Porch Chairs 1.19 Reclining Chairs 100 Taylor's 5c to $1.00 Store PHONE 79. timated that a survey of the rest of the county woull be made in the neat future. James 1-1. Kinkead I.P.S. for North Huron, gave a compremensiv'e talk on grants, which he intimated, are base;i on three things, salary of teacher, av- erage attendance and equipment. Miss 'Wheeler, school music leach- er, with pupils from three schools, t Our booklet "Where there's No Will" briefly outlines the changes recently made in the law of the Province of Ont• ario as it affects persons dy. ing without Wills. • Changing financial conditions. • Changing laws. • Changing family, business and social relationships -- Necessitate Changes in One'sWill. Our experience in the administra. tion of Estates may be of value to you to -day. THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION 372 BAY ST. TORONTO Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Smart Glasses M low Cost Banish headaches, see any dis- tances, read and sew in comfort WITH REID'S GLASSES R.A.Reid R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Registered Optometrist BLYTH OFFICE IN WILLOW'S DRUG STORE Please make appoihtment with Mr. Willows. • CLIMAX BUG FINISH 20 LB. BAGS 75c 10 LB. BAGS 40c ARSENATE OF LEAD..20c LB. 5 LB. BAGS 90c HORSE MUZZLES 40c CARBORUNDUM MOWER KNIFE FILES 95c SCYTHE STONES 18c TO 35c MACHINE OILERS 20c and 25c MACHINE PUMP OILERS . . 85c to 1.35 a, T. Dobbyn { Monuments! To those contemplating build - Ing a Monument . , . Get my prices before buying. Cemetery Letter;'' ; a specialty, At. ..'York Guaranteed. John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS ::LINTON -- ONTARIO. Successor to Ball & Zapfe. No, •1 Morris, No. 3 Grey and Ne. 3 Morris, ;ave a delightful program of singing. t\lr. Beacom told of hove the trans- portation problem had been solvea in his inspectorate — a grant. of 50 per cent being made by the department. the remaining 50 percent being paid, in cost cases by the sections. Officers were . re-elected as follows: l'1'e idem, Robert Shortreedi; vice- president, Reuben Goetz; secretary - treasurer, sirs. It. Davidson; commit- tee, kyle hopper and Theodore 1 -lab. 01.00. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY OF HURON. Correspondence Promptly Answered. Immmediate arrangements can he made for sale dates at The Blyth Stan- dard, or calliu; Phone No, 203 Clinton. Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT, DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. 11 J. SUNDAY SCHODL LESSON LESSON XIII J.ESSONS FROM THE EARLY CHURCH -1 Cor, 3:1-15 GOLDEN TEXT — For other fioundation can no man lay than (hat which is laid, which is Jesus .Christ, I Cor, 3:11, ,THE LESSON IN iTS SETTING Time—The date for the writing of the first epistle to the Corin- thians hos been variously placed 'lift between 57 and 59 A.D. Place—The famous Greek \city of Corinth was ou a commanding 'position at the southern extrem- ty of the narrow isthmus which i oined the Peloponnesus to the 1mainland of Greece, often called the "Bridge of the Sea," the capl- r ial of the Provit►ce of Achaia. Paul and Corinth Paul was finding some grown- up Christians behaving like dill - 'Oren in the Church at Corinth, and he writes this chapter to correct such a situation, It will be to our advantage here to summarize briefly Paul's relationship to the Church in this great city. The Apostle probably went to Corinth in the autumn of A.D. 50, Ori- ginally he had intended this visit to be a comparatively brief one, hut, as a result of the direct lead- ing of the Holy Spirit, Paul re- mained for probably eighteen months, There is reason to be- lieve that the Apostle passed through in Corinth a period of severe mental struggle, out of which he carie with the resolve to preach more simply and plain - ]y than ever, The Church which Paul founded here was brought forth with much travail; and he ever looked on it as peculiarly his own, Around his relation to it, Some of the most perplexing ques- tions of his life cluster, and out of it grew some of his most im- portant teaching. A Rebuke to Corinthians [ Cor. 3:1, "And 1, brethren, co;r!d not speak unto you as unto spiritual, but as unto carnal, as unto babes in Christ, 2. I fed you with milk, not with meat; for ye were not yet able to bear it: nay, not even now are ye able; 3. for ye are yet carnal." The Apostle felt that all his preaching would (10 110 good if he talked about spiritual things to mien who were unspiritual. They were Christians, real Christians, babes in Christ; but there was one dead- ly fault—they were carnal—they allowed the flesh to dominate in their lives. The carnal state might be described as a state of pro- tracted infancy. A babe cannot help himself, and that is the life of many Christians, They make their ministers spiritual nurses of babes, keep them occupied all the time in nursing and feeding them on the Word of God. "For where- as there is among you jealousy and strife, are ye not carnal, and do yet not walk after the manner of men? 4. For when one saith, I am of Paul; and another, 1 am of Apollos; are ye not men?" These Corinthians were not walk- ing according to the Spirit of Christ, but they were conducting themselves just as plain, ordinary men of the world, a conduct which was characterized by jealousy, and then, as always, by strife, followed at last by division. It seems as though the Corinthian Church broke up into factions, each one of which took a different apostle as its supposed head and teacher, All God's Fellow.Workers 5. "What then is Apollos? and what is Paul? Ministers through whom ye believed; and each as the Lord gave to him, G. I plant- ed, Apollos watered; but God gave the increase, 7. So then neither is he that planteth anything, neither he that watered); but God that giveth the increase." Paul declares that he and Apollos and other gospel messengers are mere- ly servants belonging to God, and that it is absurd for the Chris- tians at Corinth to divide into parties, saiyng that they belong to then whom God has sent to servo them, These servants of God each have performed a task which the Lord assigned — they have different tasks hut are un'- ited in their aim and purpose, the advancement of the Church, 8, "Now he that planteth and he that watercth are one: but each shall receive his own reward ac- cording, to his own labor." The rule of the reward is not the tal- ents or gifts, nor the ;success of God's servants, but their labors. This brings the humblest un a level with the most exalted. 9. "For we are God's fellow -workers: ye are God's husbandry, God's building," God needs men to carry out His purposes. For the distribution and application of Christ's finished work on the cross, God depends on men, 10. "According to the grace of God which was given unto me, as a wise masterhuilder I laid the foundation; an(1 another buildeth thereon, But let each man take heed how he buildeth thereon." Paul was not only a laborer but East Indian Dutch Are Ready For Anything Behind a barbed wire fence, "somewhere in the Dutch East Indies," lie row 011 row of drums of gasoline, coveted by Japan. Preparing for any eventuality, East Indian Dutch have augmented defense forces. Man in foreground is an Air Raid Precautions worker sprinkling neutralizing solution during anti -gas drill, an architect. To him was reveal- ed the whole plan of the building and to prescribe the way in which it should be carried out. 11. "For other foundation can no man lay than that which is laid, which is Jesus Christ." 12, "But if any meat buildeth on the foundation gold, silver, costly stones, wood, hay, stubble; 13. Each man's work shall be made manifest: for the day shall declare it, because it is revealed in• fire; and the fire itself shall prove each man's work of -what sort it is." The judgment of Christ is here set forth symboli- cally as a fire, as only one aspect of fire, namely its testing power, its ability to discern the perman- ent from the transitory, the false from the true. It is a fire that will test whether a building will really stand or not. It is Christ who puts the final approval or disapproval upon a man's work. 14. "If any man's work shall abide which he built thereon, he shall receive a reward. 15. If any man's work shall be burned he shall suffer loss: but he himself shall be saved; yet so as through fire." If all that a Christian has done here on earth is finally shown to be worthless, still, when all of his works are consumed by the fire, he himself may yet be saved as by passing through a flee. Blind Streets More Popular Blind or dead end streets, once shammed by cities which enjoyed the reputation of being well-plan- ned, are now considered useful and desirable in residential dls- hlets, according to a survey re- ceived by the advisory committee of the Montreal Planning Depart- ment. This kind of street was unpopu- lar in the past, according to the survey, chiefly because it could not be used for through traffic pur- poses and did not provide u•turn facilities for automobiles a n d trueks. DESIRABLE FOR ItESID cNCDS The survey further adds that, it properly located and adequately designed, blind streets are recog- nized as desirable for residences, chiefly because they are free from the noise and hazards of busy thor- oughfares. The advisory committee was In- formed that many other Canadian and American cities have repealed regulations once prohibiting blind streets and others tolerate them under conditions, Montreal has almost 100 dead- end streets and this situation is to bo studied by the advisory com- mittee. 1 THIS Cuious WORLD By Fergusonliam l 1 COPR.. 93 9Y PICA SCRV,CC,"C A PEA �S BELONG TO 'THE LAUREL. FAM/LY. 0 7A EAR 114 MoVFs FASTED' IN rrsORBIT FROM _= SEPTEMBER TO 444iE'CL/ .. THEREFORE, Tl -1 E, EQUINOXES 014,e2/ AND SE81.23) DO NOT DIVIDE THE YEAR EQUALLY THE IN 1 t�VAL PROM MARCH 'TO SEPTEMBER. IS A FEW DAYS LONGER DURING COURTSHIP, MALE FLIES OF THE FAMILY "EMP/DAE: " bR FSEVT- THE FEMALES WITH /Fr S. GLIS r ENING BUBBI F'q CONTAINING PRE, OR, IN SOME INSTANCES, BITS OF GAY FLOWER PETALS THE closer to the in the earth is,•the faster it travels along its orbit, and, since it is at its nearest point during the winter months it makes the distance.fr•om the autumnal equinox to the vernal equinox in less time. iiow (rirkcts can be used as thewrrornelcrs. POP --911:210 Vire l_.._ .1-.Yn at..L :*1 ttM'i".1,.-'f[: 4AR"f,I..�s%i"YL.7e,Y' IF WE PAD ENOUGH OF "TNIs WE- COULD BEAT ""TI -IP: ENEMY N NO `TIME! Grdening... (No. 17) PLANTING FOR PORCHES The planting around the house porch should receive the special attention of the home ground de- veloper, When the porch is along the front or side, the manner in which it is planted directly affects the appearance of the house, A porch so located' and used for outdoor living requires a planting that gives the occupants a degree of seclusion, although this cannot be the major purpose of the plant- ing if the general appearance of the house is to be considered, The porch planting is subject to close inspection and should be of a type that is attractive as viewed from the porch, Open or Secluded Plans for the completed plant- ing frequently include a good proportion of evergreen material valued for its year -'round form and color, It is not meant that this part of the planting should cons!st entirely of such tree forms as arbor vitae, yew, juniper and chamaecyparis. These tend to give the planting a stiff appear- ance when used to excess, It is better to use then only for the required tall accents, adding such shrubbery evergreen as the Jap- anese hollies (ilex), evergreen harberries, Carolina rhododen- dron, andromedas, cotoneasters and evergreen azaleas to form the mass of the planting. Deciduous flowering shrubs of refined habit have an important place in combination with these evergreens in an informal plant- ing of considerable size, The small deciduous flowering trees such as dogwood, flowering crab- apple and cherry should be used more than they have been to frame the porch and give it shel- ter, shade and seclusion without the undesirable tendency to hide the house behind a foliage screen, Vines trained on a trellis offer a DIMS of introducing further va- riety to the planting in a form affording desirable seclusion, Are You Capable In An Emergency? Do You Know What To Dot Nurse Advises You On Sud- den Sickness In Your House. hold Doriors and nurses are always busy people, writes a nurse, if Is thorfore important to have some knowledge of what to do in cer- tain emergencies should a (lector or nurse not be available. What wouild you do if a member of your household complained of abdominal pain with sickness and slightly raised temperature? Put hen or her to bed with a coveted hot-water bottle and give nothing (not even milk) to eat or drink except water or diluted orange -juice. Don't give any open- ing medicine until you have had medical advice. A dose of castor oil or any aperient may lead to severe complications tf the trouble is connected with the appendix, for example. IVltat would you do if a member of your household gets scalded or burnt in some way? ('over tho afflicted part with strips of clean linen wrung out of a solution of bicarbonate of soda and water or cold tea. If the ,area affected is large, keep the patient at rest lying down covered with bltnkete and with two covered hot- water bottles. A drink of coffee or tea nia.y he given or, in. the case of a child, give glucose in warm, diluted orange juice. liow would you treat a deep cut. Would you apply ointment or not? You should not apply ointnrent as this may turn tiro cut septic, Bailie the cut tinder cold ruuuing water, then bind It firmly with clean linen or gauze. Use a sling to rest and raise the part If pos. siblo. Later, when bleeding has stopped, soak off the linen in water before applying fresh, Small cuts de well with the ready made dress - big obtainable In tits consisting of lint and plaster, The more alr a cut can have tho better for heal- ing, but dirt attest be kept out, So a covering for housework, etc., will be needed. it the cut is severe siilche:+ may be necessary, YES! RADIO fly "SWEET SIXTEEN'S" DIARY As refreshing and tonic as the Sweet Laurel guns it advertises, the new half-hour dramatic pro- gram, "Diary of Sweet Sixteen," is now being staged by Wrigley's each Thursday night at 8 (DST) over CFRB. It's something en- tirely different in radio enter- tainment, Penny Matthews, the heroine, sweet sixteen and always in a pickle, is a' real true-to-life girl who tells all to her diary. But what she commits to its pages does not remain a'secret— it is dramatized over the air— and oli boy! do the teen-agers lap it up. Penny's troubles with her teachers, with' the • new glamor -number down the street, with her mother who doesn't ap- prove of many of her plans, with her best girl friend and with prospective dates , , , reflect the thrills and disappointments of all young people of that age who aren't either "dopes" or "jerks," Adults listen, too, and smile wist- fully in recollection of how sad and serious things used to seem at sweet sixteen, * * * "MAKE MINE MUSiC" Another musical treat heard along the air lanes these nights, comes from CKOC in Hantiltoe— when at 11,30 a restful interlude of semi -classical and popular musical comedy works is featured, This change of pace after an eve- ning of dramas, dance tunes, and heavy -going newscasts, is fast be- coming a favorite spot on the dial for Canadian listeners. Tune in ]Bake Mine Music froni 1150 on the dial, and enjoy a good- night spot of music that pleases. * * * GILBERT AND SULLIVAN Geoffrey Waddington, one of Canada's most able music direc- tors, has returned to the CBC net- . work for another series of con - HORIZONTAL 1 Latin god of commerce 71 -le is the messenger or — of the gods (p1.) 13 Assumed name. 14 Roof ornament. 16 Conscious. 17 Examination 18 Strikes, 20 King of beasts, 21 Myself, 22 Full. 24 To suffice. 25 Musical, note. 26 Moor, A cores of the Gilbert and Sullivan light operas . for the summer months. Mr. Waddington started as a youth, conducting radio orches- tras -- and Inas waved ►the baton over the orchestras heard ill many of the outstanding shows ou the Nadia!) chain, His latest tri is heard each Tuesday night; at the popular favorites from the works of the immortal British composerst Sir William Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan, • * NOTES AND NEWS The familiar "Yoo-h0000, Mrs. Bloom!" echoes again over NBC's red Network each morning at 11.30 o'clock, The neighbourly "Goldbergs" are returning to the network ' where they ,originated nearly 12 years ago for a new daily series to be heard in place of the serial, "Lone Journey," Lovable characters in the true- to-life story of a Manhattan Jew- ish family are Molly, Jake, Rosie, and Sammy, who rose from a lower East Side tenement to a Park Avenue apartment, In pa-. Yate life, Molly is Gertrude Berg, who originated, writes and directs the series, * • A versatile and commuting singer is WBEN's tenor, John Priebe, who has been signed for his seventh appearance this sea- son with the Boston Symphony Orchestra August lith In Stock- bridge, Mass. Mr, Priebe is a member of WBEN's Candlelight Singers who fills concert dates between Mon- day evening broadcasts at 7.45 o'clock, The August 14th date will be the fifth time he has sung Beethoven's "Missa Solomnis" under the baton of Dr. Serge Koussevitsky,. Dight o'clocic, and will feature all QUICKSILVER Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 TRE C R A N, D O VLIB A I�CJE PL„E D,p Y TOR TA SI E PU OW AcPE N AO_T.H E P D V D A EE E ADORER i VEIWT NY BSER A EDDY" •�F VIT P T 39 Pound (abbr.) 41 Unplowed, 42 Half an em, 43 Sound of surprise. 44 Musical note. 46 To splash. L E LIMN VERTICAL 1 Door rug. 2 Fragrant oleoresin. 3 To succeed. 4 Feline animal 5 Plural 27 Senior 51 Form of "a," pronoun. (abbr,), ' 52 Helps, 6 To bark. 29 Pair (abbr.). 54 Icy rain. 7 Wrestler's throw. 31 Custom. 55 To discharge. 32 Turf, 57 To shoot at 59 Males, •34 Vestige, 60 Chief, -35 Violently 61 His winged 36 Scolds cap, constantly, 82 His winged 38 Sweet potato shoes 8 Sun deity 9 phoemaker's tool. 10 Deposited. 11 To languish. 12 Measure 15 Chum 18 Dispatched, 19 Street (abbr,), 22 Revokes, 23 Tester, • 25 A --']s called by hes name. 26 Pertaining to focus, 28 He is a — god, 30 Cattle farm, 31 Pale. 33 To stop up. 37 Undermines„ 40 Saline . solution. 43 Tempers. 45 To prepare for printing. 47 Charity. 48 Golf term. 49 Canvas shelter 50 And. 51 Mohammedah noble 52 Snake. 53 Mineral spring. 55 Age. 56 Beverage. 58 Electric term. 60Plural (abbe By J. MILLAR WATT IF wE COULD GET NIM TO DRINS IT! In Lighter Vein: "The Golden Opportunity" "Hang on to your hat, McGinnis-1've been waiting for a chance like this for years!" -. ♦ ac o-o-r►ev 4.4-0 How Can 1? BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. How can I make n good metal polish? A, Mix one cup of cigar ashes with two tablespoons of bicarbon- ate of soda. Bring to a smooth paste with water. Use on a clean cloth, rubbing vigorously. Q. flow can 1 make a delicious fruit sandwich? A. On one slice of bread put some mayonnaise; on a second slice place a slice of pineapple, drained, and on the pineapple lay stripe of canned pimento, Then press the slices of bread together. Q. How can I remove the sediment from n stained vinegar cruet? A. Pour a little ammonia into the stained cruet, and give it a few shakes. Then a little hot water and some more shaking will remove all traces of sediment. Q. How can 1 make a rose jar, or potpourri? A. Select a large -mouthed jar, and put in a layer of rose leaves • one inch thick. Sprinkle with salt, and add one or two cloves. Repeat this process until the jar Is full. Let stand for about 10 days, then remove to permanent jar, and if desired, add one ounce essence of roses. Jar should be kept tightly closed, opening for a few minutes each day,. as frag- rance is desired, Q. How can I remove the white lining on oranges with the skin? A. This white lining will conte off with the skin if the orange is soaked in boiling water for five minutes before peeling. WEST TO KINGSVILLE Prospective shortage of crude oil will not affect propane gas production for a year or more. The Dominion company has signed a contract with a Montreal firm for 1,200,000 gallons of liquid propane. The company has suf- ficient on hand to fill the order. No solution to the heating prob- lem in Hamilton has been found as yet, Mr. Crozier said, and "se very serious situation" is expect - ad in that city this winter. He said steps have been taken to meet peak loads in the Windsor - Chatham area. STOP.WOOD ROT Use "Pentox" with your paint •-- whenever you paint woodi It analog yout paint go further and last longer. Highly effective, "Penton" prevents rot and Insect attack under the paint --a common failure of ordinary paints, Rot .under the pint cam expensive repairs. Good painters always add "Fenton" to their paint. SAVE MONEY ---- ORDER TODAY Walla haws to Pints 12$c1 Quarts 135c) Gallons ($1.25) PENTOX PENETRATINCOLORLESSCPOWDER Ropy Pant and ‘'.cod m Sound ConJlticn' Dodot nt ode, Dutct Fot,pauf OSMOSEWOOD PRESERVING CO. • of Canada. Ltd - -,+Eao OFFICE --CASTLE BLDG MONTREAL. QUE- Btn,' n2S Dupont St, Toronto, Ont ' FEMALE PAIN Women who suffer painful, irregu- lar periods with nervous, moody spells due to functional cause should find Lydia E. ',inkhorn's Vegetable Compound simply mar- velous to relieve such distress. Plnkham's Compound is made especially to help weak, tired wom- en to go smiling thru difficult days. Over 1,000,000 women have reported amazing benefits. WELL WOI1T1i TRYING I 1 Vitamin D Is "Sunshine" Vitamin D, the "sunshine vita- min" which is manufactured in the skin on direct exposure to the sun's ultra -violet rays, 1s something of a puzzler. Science does not yet know exactly how much you need, and you have no way of knowing exact- ly holy much you get. But one thing is very clear; it is indispensable. Vitamin D is so important dur- ing growth that some foods, par- ticularly milk, have had this vita- min added to them. Milk is now enriched with D by several meth- ods. ' One Is by exposing a thin layer of milk to strong ultra -violet light which activates sterols in the milk just as sunshine activates the sterols in the skin. Milk is also fortified by, the direct addition of D concentrates. Still another method is to acid the vitamin to the feed given cows and chickens so that the milk, butter and eggs will be high in Vitamin D. You can't always depend on get- ting your share of Vitamin D from these ultra -violet rays. In the ear- ly spring and late fall they aro weak —and in the winter, weaker still. In winter, they're only about one - twelfth as strong as in summer, So you have to store up enough in stunner to last through the winter. The ultra -violet light cannot pass through ordinary glass. Fog, smoke and dust aro further hindrances. Clothing makes a difference, too, Even the strong ultra -violet light of summer can get through only one layer of light clothing. If you depend upon a sun lamp, keep in mind that it deteriorates and should be checked regularly. Quints Are Soon To Study English The Dionne quintuplets soon will he taught English, Dr. G. F. Rogers, Deputy Minister of Edu- cation for Ontario, said in a let- ter to the Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario Wc't, The letter was in answer to Fin inquiry by the lodge as to whether the quints' education was according to law. The quints have been taught only French "in accordance with the opinion of educational auth- orities that children should have a thorough groundwork in their mother tongue before being taught any •other laliguage," Dr. Rogers said, • HAVE • YOU 11EARD?' The prisoner was on trial for stealing ducks. His counsel ad- dressed the jury at great length, pointing out, firstly, that it had not been proved conclusively that the prosecutor had lost any ducks; secondly, that the clucks found in the prisoner's cottage were not those of the prosecutor; thirdly, that the prisoner had established an absolute alibi. Just as the judge began to sum up, the prisoner iuterposed and asked if he might say some- thing. , As an indulgence, this`was per- mitted. "All I want to say," remarked the prisoner, "is that I wish I'd never seen the darned ducks.'s Those summer shorts are hard on the bow-legged and knock-kneed boys in the army. — Brookville Recorder and Times. Paying a surprise visit to her husband's office, Mrs. Smith crept up behind 'nim and put her hands over 'his eyes. "Guess who, darling!" she whis- pered coyly. "Stop fooling and get on with your typing," was his absent- minded reply. "An M.P. is supposed to be familiar with all public ques- tions, isn't he?" asked a friend. "Yes," replied the M.P. "but not necessarily the ans- wers." "Did you hear about the deli- cate hint Mr. Staylate got last night?" "No; what was it?" "Well, Edith found that look- ing at the clock and other familiar devices were of no avail; so she asked for some refreshments, and her mother sent in a dish of break- fast food." A commercial traveler ask- ed an Aberdeen draper for a repeat order for elastic. "Na, na," said the Aberdon- ian, "l'm for nae mal! o' your elastic. 1 couldna mea- sure a yaird o' your last con- signment wi'oot the stuff snapping." 6. ca Oy Riy ti'i,• irest • Everything in this great tire is new and different. New Safety -Lock cords have 35% greater heat protection; tread and body have a 27% stronger bond between them; beads are rust -proofed and tied in and the new Gear Grip tread has 11% mo?. non-skid mileage. With all these new feehr-'es Firestone Champion tires do not cost one cent more. Drive in today and put Champions on your car. 01 Whenever you need new tires first oto to your nearest Firestone Dealer. He has a tire In every price class to suit every purse ... a tire that will serve you better and save you money. 0 i1 t1Lf 1�4i141�rS ilii., I• IIF 1i,IIt�ad lwi ill�l,rll Modern Etiquelle BY ROBERTA LEE 1, What is the usual number of bridesmaids for a large wed- ding? 2, Should a girl, working in an office, wear eye shadow or mascara? 3. When a school teacher an old friend of the family, isn't she supposed to extend extra little favors to a child of that fancily? 4. How can a man determine to whom of his friends he should issue guest cards to his club? 5. Where should one intro- duce friends when meeting them in the theatre? 6, What should the first course of a luncheon consist of? Answers 1. Six; seldom more than eight. 8. No. Allurement has no place in the office, 3. Never. This child should be treated just the same as every other pupil. 4. A good rule to go by is to invite only the men he would be willing to invite to his home, or to know his sister. 5. Do not try to in- troduce friends in a crowded aisle, If necessary to make in- troductions, make them in the lobby or wait until you are seat- ed. Even then two persons who are seated some distance • from each other should not be intro- duced. 6. The first course may be cantaloupe, ' grapefruit, un - hulled strawberries, or the favor- ite cocktail of iced fresh fruits. •441 44.4.4-4 .Fr►d-bP►. 4 4. 4 .►-r What Science h Doing CHECK GAS GANGRENE A new treatment toward the con- trol of gas gangrene has been dis- covered by two members of the medical faculty of Queen's Univer- sity at Kingston, Ont., Dr, G. B. Reed and Dr. J. H. Orr. Their find- ings recently were published in Lancet, British medical journal. The doctors developed a treat- ment which resulted in a startling decline in the mortality rate among guinea pigs virulently infected with gas gangrene, an infection said to rank with streptococcus as the greatest cause of death among wounded soldiers. Sulphanilamide, sulphapyridine and sulphathiazole wore used to control the infection, with the lat- ter being found the most effective. —0— Nygeia health magazine publish - "It DOES taste good in a pipe I" HANDY SEAL•TIGHT POUCH -15e y:•LB, "LOK-TOP" TIN — 65e also picked In Pocket Tins ed by the American Medical As- sociation, reports "an increasingly bright outlook for control of can- cer." The magazine said continued re- search and increased knowledge made despair and hopelessness re- garding cure possibilities unneces- sary. "The campaign of education car- ried on continually for more than 20 years is unquestionably produc- ing results," the magazine report- ed. —0— PREVENTION OF DIABETES A nets method for the prevention of diabetes was described last week before the U. S. Academy of Sciences at Philadelphia. • The new method consists of de- termining the disease in its early stages and immediately giving the patient insulin (loses. Tho physicians said this method was directly opposite that prac- ticed by most physicians who treat an early diabetic merely by re- stricting the amount of sugar and then giving insulin only when nec- essary. —o -- SEVER "WORRY NERVES" More than fifty "hopelessly" In- sane persons are living and back at tvork because they had their brains cut in a new wizardry of surgery. It is a "forgetting" operation, or, as Mr. Walter Freeman and Dr, James \V. Watts of Washington, D.C., call it, a "bleaching of the brain" because it wipes out all the dark spots of Memory which cause extreme nervousness, worry, men- tal upsets, and psychosis. The operation cuts the "worry nerves" of the brain running back from the forehead to the central and rear parts of it. Canadian National Railways Revenues The gross revenues for the all- inclusive Canadian National Rail- ways for the week ending June 14, 1941 were $5,864,076 as com- pared with $5,467,110 for the corresponding week of 1940, an increase of $396,966 or 7,3%. Will Alleviate Heating Crisis New Natural Gas Plant 1'! Be Constructed at Brantfolftt Is Expected to Ease Short- age In a Wide Area of Ont• tario This Winter Construction of a $300,00Q plant for the Dominion Natural Gas Co. at Brantford, for the pro• duction of gas from propane, a by-product of crude petroleum, will start immediately. It will alleviate a gas heating shortage in a. wide Ontario area, A. R. Crozier, provincial gas commis- sioner has announced. Piping has already been ordered for the Brantford plant and a pro- duction of 3,000,000 cubic feet per day is anticipated. Propane has a higher heating value than natural gas and mix- ture for use is approximately 50 per cent. natural gas, 25 per cent. propane and 25 per cent. air. "\4'e have high hopes this pro- pane production will take care of the shortage on the Dominion sys- tem," said Mr. Crozier. The sys- tem serves St, Catharines, Port Colborne, Preston, Gnit, Wood- stock, Ingersoll, St. Thomas, Till- sonburg, Dunnville and as far west as Leamington and Kings- ville. Shenango Mining Shares BOUGHT SOLD - QUOTED Buy Through Your Own Broker or Write Lakewood Investments 9 Adelaide St. E. - Toronto ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSII. AGENTS WANTED LIGHTNING ROD AGENT WANTED to sell Phillips Lightning Protec- tive System. 13. Phillips Company Limited, 32 Osborne Avenue, To- ronto. IN ONTARIO TO SELL JEWELRY on easiest payment plan, In your adore. No investment required. We supply stock. Druggist, barber shop, electrical appliance stores, etc. Write giving particulars, \Vm. Rrortdiey, 161 Yongo Street, To- ronto. RAR(' CRICKS itAIIY CtiicKs. LT-1,T.1•:'Ps nee CA 1'ON I'ZlN G BUY GLOOT) TES'rEU STOCK IRO\( a real breeding Farm of '2,000 Layers and 10,000 breeding capac- ity. t'hicks and L'ullets guaranteed 100'1, Livability for 3 weeks, Sussex chicks and Garrod rock cockerels. Month Old Pullets in Leghorns, (locks, and Hybrids at 35c each. Our canonizing exprrt can canonize your cockerels. Lake - vim Poultry fal'nt, \Wein L'r"s., hatter, Ont. (4001) 11Apl.; E'I'S A1' 11()\11; ANI) rtbruad se( Ill ahtud of puullry- ke,_pers. Don't let these markets slip by. Stuck now some Ilrny pallets, dayolds, started, all ages: 1.t ghornt:, heavy breeds. Also or- - der summer or autumn delict ry -hicks, itrtty Hatchrry, 130 John N.. Hamilton, tint. ('O(11i WANTED JAINEDI ''iELY $110 :\ \ION'I'l1 'I't) sl:irt, t'oelt Hollers(, fond On hil- dr, n 1',:, 1'r ssl,nruut:h Drive, '.1'o - I', tlte. I':tltlt ll.tl•IiINt fl\' ExTi;.‘ i i'ia'i.1I, — NE\1' IM.n1ON- str ting and rebuilt \telotte t'r'am eeolld t twines, Used recondition:tl Dies' 1 and r'^ ..1inr engines:, light- ing plants. batteries: spore parts fur Mellott,. Magnet and Premier (•rtant Separntons, also Lister En- gines, gasoline and Dicrel, carried in stook. \\'rite S. A. Lister, Stew- art Street. Toronto. e'(11[1l1'\1I' %Vtlt S,tl.V.t(:E (.1111'.lIGNS WE, BUY EVERYTHING iN S:\l,- \ age. Trap( r, 11:t, \Tr�tnl, ere. 'Write In .\trine Salvage Company, 21 St. Ira\vrenee Street, Toronto. Otvned anti oIcrattd by 1 x-Str- vlec sten. • I•AiRM FOlt SALE • f0 ACRES OF LAND SIX MILES front Parry Sound for sale or ex- change for two ton truck in good shape and rood tires, Walter geott. llcfiellar, Ontario, Eight 4 x 6 Enlargements 30c Tour film developed and each print enlarged to 4 x 0, 30e. Reprints, same else, S for 30e. Dii1ECT FiLM SERVICE 183 King East, Dept. 7, Toronto FOIL SALE 6% HIGHWAY ACRES, MODERN- izod brick house, electricity, gar- age, fine poultry house, ranger+, colonies, barn with stabling. Extra good r+awmill, frame house, base- ment barn, electricity, three acres. wm Peirce, Realtor, Exeter, On- tario. IIICI-CLES, TIit1;S, RADIOS FIIEE CATALOGEE MAILED. RE - conditioned — nen'. Lowest prices —highest quality. 'Toronto Tire— Peerless, 103 Dundas West, To- ronto. IIAKIat)' EQUIPMENT BAKERS' OVENS AND MACI-IIN• ery, also rebuilt equipment al- ways on hand. Terms arranged, Correspondence Invited. Hubbard Portable Oven Co., 103 Bathurst St. Toronto. EARS, NEW AND t:S17D MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS LTD., Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Plym- outh dealers; three locations, 032 Mt, Pleasant Road, 20.10 Youge St., 1630 Danforth Avenue. Our Used Crus stake us many friends. num. 1\ AVTI:1) — M.t1,11 I.INOTYI'E .1ND FL00RMAN \vented. Apply )'iwinp. particulars to Box 4'21, 73 Adelaide West, Tommie. J. N. LIN DSA 1, LAW OFFICE, CAt'- itol Theatre Building, St. Thomas, ()Willie). Special Delia rtntent for in tillers collections. Llt:!I't'\t \(: IROI)S Lihli'I'NINe1 RODS. BUY FROM nrutu(n,:lure!. Save thirty to forty per cent. i'hillips Company, 32 O•,bornc Avenue, Toronto. MEDICAL .ti, 11AV1: YOU L;u1I'RE? "AUSORI30" reduces and removes, price $5.00 per bottle. J. A. Johnston Co., 171 King E., Toronto. GOOD Rlssl•I'iS — EVERY SUE - fere.; from Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's .Rem- edy.11unru's Drug Store, 335 El- gin, Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00. LEAP' TOBACCO FOUR POUNDS BURLEY AND VIIt- ginia Leaf for pipe $1.35. Five pounds fragrant Virginia Leaf Cigarette! Tobacco $2.60 postpaid. Natural Leaf Tobacco Co., Leam- ington, Ontario. NOTICE FRUIT AN1) VEGETABLE (JIIOW- ere. The Oakville Basket Co., Ltd., Oak\ ille, Ontario can supply your heats, crates and baskets prompt- ly et. reasonable prices. ISSUE 26—'41 MONEY -SAVERS ASK 1011 OUR NEW BARGAIN Catalogue, Over 1,000 money- s rrverH. Quality Mall Order House, Montreal. OPFER TO INVENTORS AN OFFER TO EVERY.INVENTOR List of Inventions and full intor- ntation sent free. The Ramsay, Co., Registered, Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. PAINTS I'AINT SPECIAL — AT $1.50 PER • gallon for cash with order in the following colour -- chocolate brown, dark brown, light brown, light moss green, dark gray, also dark lend floor enamel. A limited number of gallons to each cus- tomer. Write to -day, S. A, Lister, Stewart Street, Toronto, 11111:1'M.t'rIC SIFFEit1:RS TRY IT! EVERY SUFFERER 01' Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. Mun- ro'!+ Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ot- tawa, Postpaid $1.00. S,1LESWOMEN WANTED LEA I1N 1VITY PEOPLE PREFER ]':nilex Products, then there is a devoted woman 10 nerve them, and why our line itt oast/ to sell. Catalogue and full information open request, Familex, 57d St. frit ment titreet, Montreal. STAMMERING* STAMMERING PERMANENTLY, corrected, guaranteed, consulta- tion free, Five trial lessons If not satisfactory money refund, - ed. "Hogue" 506 Jurvis St., To- rnnto. WANTED • WANTED — MIXED WOOLEN' Rugs, Write for prices, Flesher - ton Woolen Mills, Flesherton, Ont. (SEI) Dh1LCO LIGHTING PLANTS rind batteries wanted. State size, age and prise. Lloyd M. Bettger, Monkton, Ont. WHEELCHAIRS (Invalid) IVANTED WHEELCHAIRS (Invalid) used, good condition, reasonable. Write S. J. Dew, 149 Church Street, Tod ronto. SNAPSHOTS TO -DAY • TREASURES TO -MORROW Your films are carefully' and'scien- tiflcelly processed by Iniperlal, to snake sure they last. 8 or 8 EX1'OSUR13 FILII1s 2ue with beautiful enlargement free. 8 reprints with enlargement 26q, Thousands of letters from satisfied customers testify to our stipule. quality and service. 111MI'I:RIAL PHOTO 81111ViC1E Dept. D, Station J, Toronto. Page 8, . .Warm Weather Necessities Mosquito Netting, white and green . , , . per yd. 10c Men's and Boys' Lt. -Wt. Windbreakers Priced from $1.25 to $1.25 White Purses $1.00. Straw Hats 15c and 25c WHITE SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT REASONABLE PRICES. Olive McGiII SIMS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar 79c When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries WHITE SWAN TOILET TISSUE 3 Rolls 25c. New Concentrated CHIPSO Lge. Pkg... 23c. FLUFFS (Newport) lge. pkg. (Tumbler Free) 25c Huskies (Whole Wheat Flakes) 2 pkgs. 25c BIG FIVE CLEANSER (Special) ....3 tins for 13c Grape Nut Flakes per pkg. 10c COFFEE (American Blend) 1 lb. pkg. 40c GILLETT'S LYE per tin 12c SALADA TEA BAGS 18 in pkg . 25c Final Figures On Victory Loan Next Week Chairmen Enjoy ,Picnic At Benmiller Final figures on the Victory Loan Swill be released for next week's pa Pers, we learn at a late hours this 1Vednemay night. !Due to a slow dwin.t:ing in of late purch1sers Victory Loan 1leadquar- ters at Gno(lericll were unable to make a complete tabulation of figui es for this week. However, it 13 believed that every municipality in the County has reached, exceeded, and In many cases doulblet'i their quota. A, R, Taslaer received the pennant flag last week which was awarded to the \Tillage for reaching their quota. Another one or two of these is clue the VI/b..,- ;Jr having exlcecaed quota by over 50 per cent but due to a shorta;e in the pennant flags it is not likely that they will be received now. Alt•. A. R. Tasker was among the Chairman of the Victory Loan Com• mibtee who attended a picnic at 13 211 - miller this \\'ednest'(1y afternoon. Those present took the opportunity to talk over the canvass which had Been made, and enjoyed a picnic lunch be- fore returning Monte. Arnold G•lou.sher received a nasty cut in the head on Wednesday, while assisting bathe moving of some equip- I from Nigeria, Africa. and give a talk DEAMIS THE STANDARD Wednesday June 25,1941, Pertkonat Vodden's Hiss Jessie Phillips of Clinton spent the wcok,eud at her Mottle here. 111': .1amci5 Newcombe) N.J. is visiting relatives in this vicinity,_ BAKERY. , IIAVE YOU TRIED our of Newatrt, DELICIOUS HOVIS and; friends BREAD (containing wheat germ) A healthful Diabetic Loaf Also A NEW RYE BREAD \1rs, Duncan Laidlaw of Guelph, Is visiting with her sister, Mrs, James Laidlaw. Air. and Mrs, Wm. Maybury of Woodstock, were ,;nests at the home of J. 11. It. and Airs, Elliott on Sunday, 111x, and Mrs, It, E. Sillib returned house 011 Sunday from it tow days s isit with Brantford friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lyon of Lon• de5hnro spent Friday at the home of All.. and \Ars, \V. 11. Lyon of Blyth. (Miss Betty Fairservice is visiting with her sister, \lass Jean Fairservice of Toronto, She will be accompanied house by her sister on Friday. \lr. and Mrs. George Keen, Mr. and Mrs. 1`onald lo(Ids of Ailsa Craig, visited with the hellos' parents. Mr. and Airs. Fred :tatter on Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. George Cowan, George E. and 131111e, visited on Stu. clay with Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Dalg- liesh and little daughter, .Janice, at Orangeville. Al r. and Mrs. Frecl Ratter and Mr. and *Airs. Art Little and Aliss O'Brien, All.. Lyle Simpson of I?'xeter visited on Sunday with the fornler's parentis, Mr. and Airs. Fred hatter Sr. 'Mr. 11. S. Gray and daughter, of Denton harbour, Mich. are visiting with Mrs, \\'m, Gray. They will at- tend the Snell Family Reunion this Saturday. .1. 13. Tiernay has returne„0 Monte from North L'lay after a months' visit with her daughter, Mrs. G. J. AleKAY— At his home in Blyth, on Dattin and her son, .1. 13. Tieritay Wednesday, June 25th 1961, Robert both of that city. McDonald \McKay, in his COtli year. ,Airs. R. Ll. Drown and Miss Della A Private Funeral Service will be 'Ansley Of Toronto, and Mr, Ed, held at his late residence, I Sheet, 131yth at °.10 on Friday June Kraehling, of Arcola Sask. are visit- • 'liith, Under Masonic Auspices. In - George with Mrs, Jas. Logan and, Mr. ferment in Union cemetery, illyth. George Sloan, . and relatives and friendjs in the vicinity. Goes To Toronto iMrs. W. J. Arul,:t' ong o.f Sault Ste Ma1'ic, who has spent the past two weeks with her moth es, Al r3, N. iAlr. Lorne Vod:Ien left this wee': for Toronto. For the Johnston. returned hoose on Monday. past several She was accompanied by her Mother years Lorne has been a valued em - who will spend same time with het. ployee at Vodden's Here. Mr. Harm Vodden has for the present, taken ov- er his duties of driving the truck 011 the road, ands 'Ted Begley bas taken AIr. Vodden's place in the Bake nap.Lorne had a host of 2nod friends in the village and district, who will learn with regret of his departure. W. A , .CURIO TEA TRINITY CHURCH W. A. will hold a 15c Curio Tea AT THE RECTORY ON Saturday, June 28th from 3 to 5.30 P.M. Dr. C. Morris will show his Curios trent at Durward's Eairy. The required: medical attention and s1,1tches. While playing sof, 'all last week. Freeman '1'nnney had the misfortune to break two fingers. cut two on his work there. U3E THE STANDARD TO ADVER. TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, OR FOR SALE. Quick—Easy—No Worry—No Guesswork Boole of 72 Tested Recipes under the label of every CERTO bottle. Much Less Boiling Time For jani you need give only a one. minute to two•tninute full, rolling boil—for jelly only a lialf•ininuto to a minute. More Jam and Jelly For this short boil very little juice can boil away. You get up to ono half more jam or jelly from tho same amount of fruit. Natural Taste and Colour Boiling time is so short it docs not spoil the taste or darken the colour. Sure Results If you follow exactly the tested recipes given with Certo you will always have good results. SISI . : H. T. VODDEN. Ph. 71 - We Deliver. Neflyan's BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY, The Home of Good Baking, SOY BEAN, WHOLE WHEAT AND WHITE BREAD ALSO BUNS, COOKIES PIES, CAKES AND HONEY•DIPPED DOUGHNUTS WEDDING CAKE6 OUR SPECIALTY We Deliver Country or Town. Ph. 38 Doherty Bros. GARAGE. . ARE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Auto -Lite and Hart Batteries. Goodrich & Dunlop Tires. White Rose Motor Oil. PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. Acetylene Welding. y Supplies Why not make this store your headquarters for all your Baby Supplies? Below we list only a few of you will need for Baby. Johnson's Baby Powder 28c and 55c Johnson's Baby Oil 60c Crib . Sheets - Double Coated 50c Twin Tips - sterile cotton applicators , . per box 25c Milk of Magnesia - Wampoles 25c and 50c Pablum 45c. Rectal Syringe 25c Lysol 35c. Viosterol 65c Baby's Own Soap 10c, 3 for '25c Nipples - General Health, Rigo or Anti Colic Nursing Bottles 5c and 10c. Pyrex Bottles 25c R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 2P. aI I .I J , i Bed -Room Suites , Many beautiful Suites and Odd Pieces in the lat- est styles are displayed on our floors and are being offered at Money -Saving Prices. An attractive Walnut Suite in the popular Water- fall Style is displayed in our Window this week. Our line of Simmons Steel Beds, Marshall and Simmons Spring -Filled Mattresses and Sta-Young Sapless Bed Springs was never more complete. You must call and see this display to realize the extreme moderation of our prices. J. S. Chellew Home Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 -- Funeral Director. i•- - • Always Ready to Cater To minammasswic Your Party Needs. WIlIOWS r Home- ade Ice Cream an N d - Ore Bricks Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks—Phone 28. Always On On Hand. Fresh Stock of Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos BATHING CAPS 25c, 29c and 35c BEACH SLIPPERS 25c SUN GLASSES , 25c, 35c and 50c SUN VISORS 1Oc ' "IT" (for White Shoes 15c NOXEMA 25c size for 17c MOSQUITO LOTION 25c CAMERAS 25c to $7.75 FILMS -- Selochromc, Eastman and .Agfa. • VACATION NEEDS 1 BILLIARD PARLORS Mrs. A. M , Boyle was the' guest of..Tables Always in Al Shape. her (laughter, and Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Boyle Jr. of 'Toronto for the past ~-- two weeks, also attending the gradu- ating exercises of Miss Norma (1, Doyle, at the Toronto Rust General 1lor:pital on Saturday, June 11t11, FOR SALE Two young Jersey Cows„lust fresh- ened. Apply to Kenneth Taylor. Phone 15-5 Dlyth. 481 HAY FOR SALE O the farm of the Alisses Alclunc•:. \Would like to sell it in bulk, or would take in cattle. Apply to Mss Mcinnes Phone 59. 13lyth. 48.1 p. CLOVER HAY WANTED Am in the market for a sn1'all (Inan- tity of good Clover stay. Phone 72, itlyth. 18.1p. Drinks, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes. Elliott's Sunoco SERVICE STATION. SUNOCO PRODUCTS TOBACCOS, ICE CREAM and SOFT DRINKS TIRES & BATTERIES BLYTH, ONTARIO. NOTICE The object of this Notice is to draw to the attention of all employers— The Unemployment 1isunat►ce Act will go into effect on July 1st, 1;1.11 FOR QUICK SALE and all employers should register at 'AUL-Binder and Mower; 1Iay Italie; once if they have not already done so. AI.II.•lIse, and other implements, all The Government has drawn to my in good repair. Apply to Marry attention that employers of small Yun;g:JIut, Phone 19-10 1tlyth. 47, 2. numbers of men have been slow to register, PLEASE RETURN KNIFE Would the party who borrowed a !jack knife front Mr. Janie.; Laldltrw, 10 the Red Cross Rllnntage Sale last Thursday 11fter110011 h1114t1y return same, either to Air. i.aldlaw or leave it at The Standard Office. 18.1. WEED NOTICE in iteeordance with the provisions Tills notice is fot' the benefit of those who perhaps have not given the matter proper consideration. —E. L. CARDIFF, M.P. North Huron. HAY WANTED 4 or 5 loads of good Mixed slay. ,Adply to 1t. 13. (Nance, recent par- cllaser of Win. Taylor Property on Iof The Ontario Weed Control Act ev- 1)lii ley Street. ery occupant and owner of land with- in the Municipality of the \Tillage of i Lyth, is hereby advised that noxious V;ceds mast he destroyed before July 48.1p. Boys Calf Club To Meet 14th. A !ocean; of the Boyscalf Club will be held in Blyth A1omorial Hall At the expiratim► of the aInvc don' 13.1scsment on July 5th starring prompt• all noxious weeds found growing ly at 8,:k) p. m, Mr. Lorne \Weh.h Is to within the municipality shall he de- be the speaker. Air. 1Weicd's !al: sIroyed and the costs for the -same I will be on feeds and fcalings. 11 Is shall be charged against the property expected motion pictures of farm as provided fr;r in the Act. I seener4 will be shown. A very interest - J. A. COWAN, ! Ing evening Is expected. ,Everyone welcome. A silver collet' Weed Inspector. tion will be taken, with the pane( ', • Municipality, Viliayz of Blyth, , to go to the Girl's \Vat Auxiliary. • . TOFFEE 41-2 oz. bag 10c _101 .1 • I ..i.I•,IL Ill., I.1 IM ILi.I I,1.11111.1 J IIIW Y 1 Y.I 1.i IL ...I Takes Position In London Prior, had been very •successful fu Air. and Airs. llatr,lc>) Kloster, anti Intermediate "11" 1lockey competition, little yon, 13111 have nrovo:l their house -1 Last winter, When it waa learned that bold effects to London, where AI r. the Colts would not function, mem- Foster has secured a position with the bens of the \\'Ingham Indians Inter- Icelvinator lt0 I'1!eratloI Company, n 1 ntec>j?ale Club weren't long in gather - Mr, and Mrs. (foster, and 13111 eam10 111;; "Bonnie" talo (1:.. :old, and be hero front l lensall over two yars ago, played Ihrilliairtly for them all season. when 11itrold Iscoared a position at the It is hoped that. he will continue tits Commercial 7lotol, During the course activities in sports In London. of their sojourn here, they have made many warns friends, who .rogret ex• ceediugly their ctvision to depart, While here, Ilnrol;l or ",Bonnie" as he Is prdhlitllily more familiarly known, was' an active member in the lllytll Baseball Club, which this year deem.of Air, ltilaltvartlt A1cA1111nn, when she cd it unwise to operate. Also, the first winter he was herr, he played hockey down cellar and suffered a 'wok- first with (he •Clinton Colts, who 'en. wrist. injured hip and serious; during that year and for several years, bruises. Injured In Fall Airs, Amos S.n►itlt stet with a pain- ful accident last Saturday nt the home i 1 STURT INSON Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. Posts' Bran Flakes 14 oz. pkg. 17c Certo per bottle 25c Zinc Jar Rings per dozen 25c Rubber Jar Rings 7c box, 4 for 25c Bug Killer 51b. bag .25c; 101b. bag 45c Dad's Cookies per dozen 13c Polly Prim Sweet Mixed .Pickles 18 ozs. 25c Oranges, Sun -Kist per dozen 23c and 39c Pog or Cat. Food 10c, 3 for 25c :ato Juice 26 oz. tin 10c Aylmer Tomatoes 28 oz. tin 13c, 2 for 25c Lettuce Potatoes New Carrots Cabs',.2;. 01 w IJl.lw -I IiM ill l.JL �! /-, Page t, Specials For Men White Stripe Cheque Trousers $1.49 Wool Tropical Trousers $2 , 75 Men's Cotton Matched Sets (shirts & trousers) 2 , 95 Running Shoes 98c Straw Hats 25c Forsythe Shirts $1.59 to $1,98 Olive McGill .l. SIMSGROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. . GranuIate 10 IIs d Sugar 19( When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries Crosse) & Blackwell NEWPORT FLUFFS CATSUP Large Pkg 25c 14 Oz. Bottle .. 19c (TUMBLER FREE) Potted Meats for Sandwiches per tin 10c McCormicks Cheese Wafers per pkg 10c Gold Medal Olive Oil 4 oz bottle 28c Castor Oil per bottle 15c Parowax .. 4 cakes 15c White Swan Toilet Tissue 3 rolls 25c AGENCY FOR , C.N.R. EXPRESS. Middle School Results GRADES XI AND XII 1st 75 to 1.00; cud 00 to 74; 3rd 00 to (IS; c 50 to 53; T trial In ne::t grade; F failed. , XPhyllis Bray, illatl lst; Chem. 1st; Latin 3rd; French c; Ilistory lint; H. Comp. 1st; E. Lit. 1st. 'Betty 1'ai1•service, Math. F; Chem. (c) Latin T; French c; Ilistory c; E. Comp. c; 'E. Lit. 3rd, Everett Grasby, sloth, 'r; Choin.e French T; history c; 1:. Comp. c; L+;. Lit. c. � Jack Heal, Meath. F; Chem.`j` Lot, c; French c; Ilistory c; E. Comp, 3rd; 1]. Lits c. Ilelen ljlowatt, Ma,t.h J 1; Chem cis Latin 3rd; French 1st; Ilistory c; Comp. 3:-:1; E. Lit. 3rd. Ilelen I,enr, Matti, 1st; Chem. 1st; Latin 1st; Frenc1fl t; Lllstor� y - l; ill, Comp lst; E. Lits 2nd. Isabel 11nc:Donnld, A[ath Chem. cVJ 'Latin 3rd; French 3rd; History :Jrd; E. Comp 3rd; E. Lit. 3rd, (Ion. Science 1st; Geog. 1st; Bus. Maitreon Merritt, M,atb, tat; Chem. P.rac., Latin 1st; C. Ilistory 2nd; Ft. 3rd; Latin 2nd; French 3rd; Ilistory 1st; 1.. Comp. lst; E. Lit. 2nd. 2nd; E. Comp. 2nd; E. I.It. 3rd. Kenneth McDonald, Art c; Math. 'Bob Pollard, Math, 2n(I; Chcrn. 3r11; t 3rd; Gen. Science 2'nd; Gecti;. 21v1; French 3rd ;H181ory 'i; 10: Comm 13us, Prac„ Latin 2nd ; C. 'Hsi Dry c, 3rd; E. hit. 3rd; l.,atit 3rd. French c; 13, ('omp. 2ncll; 1+3. I. it. c. 13111 Pollard., 'Math. 2n(; Cheat. 0 Margaret Shoeiottoan, Art 3111; Latin.:ad; French . rc ; Ilistory 2nd; 1t.\cath. c; Gen. Science 2nd; Cog. 2nd; 33. Comp, c; F. Lit. 2nd. illus. Prac., Latin .2nd; C. History 3rd: X Rhea Shaw. 'Math. lit; Chem, 2'n(i; French 2nd; E. Comp. 2nd; 13. Lit. Latin c; French 3rd;}till 10 y 2.nd; 2nd. 13. Comp, 2nd; 1:, Lit. 1st. Lloyd Tasker, Art 3rd; Math. 3rd; Glean Tasker, lath, c Chem, (c) 'Gen. Science 3111; Geog. 211); Bus. Latin e; French c, lstory c; 1:. Prac., !atilt 1st; C. History c; French Comb c; 13. Lit, 3rd. .;l; E. Comp, 2nd; 1.. 1,11. )( Lloyr( Taylor, Chem. F; Violet '1'huell, Art 3rd; Math. c; Latin F; French }history F; E.. Gen. Science c; Geog. c; 13t(s. Prac„ Matin 3rd; C. Ilistory F; French c; E. Comp, e; 13, Lit, c. Myrtle White, Art 2nd; Math. c; Comp., 3rd; E. Lit. c. Dorothy \Vitale, Math. 1st; Chem. 3rd; 10111,2nd; French 2nd; history 2nd; E. Comp. 2nd; E. Lit. 3rd. (Viola Young, Math. 1st; Latin 1st; • French c; history 3:'d; I7, Comp, 2nd; E. bit, 3rd. PROMOTED TO GRADE X. Betty ,Campbell, Art 211d; Math. c; Gen. Science 20; Geog, 3rd; Bus. Prac, IX, Latin X 2nd; C. History c; French ;;rd; 11, Comp. 1st; 1S. Lit. 2nd. '1 enileth Cunningham, Art 3rd; Math. c; Gen. Science 3rd; Geog. 3rd; Bus. Brae and Latin 211d; C. 111stor;,• e; French 3rd; 13. Comp 3rd; G. hit. 2nd, Ivan Ililborn, Art 3rd; Math. 1st; Gen. Science 1.st; Geog, 1st; 1111.1. 1st;' Practice, Latin 1st; C. Ilistory French 1st; 13. Comp. 2talt; E. L1.:'Ytd Doris hear, Art 2nd; Math. 1st; Oen. Science 1st; Goof;. 2nd; Ba Prac., Latin 1st; C. 1Hstory 2nd; French 2111; 13. Comp. Ist; 13, Lit. 2nd Marton Mason, Art lst; Math, 1st; THE STANDARD Wednesday, July 2nd, 1941 i'Pertro#all 11's, Jack 13lako is. a patient In Clinton Public Hospital. gala Mrs. nett. Bell amu family of Stratford visited for a few C.I.tys with MT' and Airs. Gilbert Belrnes. all's, (1)r.) McIntyre and •son, John., of Clinton were Wednesday visitors with Miss Josep111ee Woodcock', 11r. Bert Cole, and sols and dale:+h• tor, of Sask., have been visiting with Mr. Cole's mother, Mrs. Albert Cole. \1r, and Airs, P, Green and son, Earl, of Detroit were Sunday vlsJtars with Mr, ani Mrs, Aubert NesiAtt. i\lr. Reg. Argent of Welland Teaching staff, is home for the sum- mer holiday season, 'Mr. Finley • McGowan of Winnlpc, is spending a, holiday with his par. encs, 11l'. and Mrs, Alex Melowan' Mrs, Bender of Toronto, and Miss Melia McElroy of St. Marys are visit- ing their mother, Mrs. Edith I3e11. Mrs. Lorne L',tle and son, Don., of Seaford' spent July 1st with Mrs, Dale's father, W. J. Sims. Misses Margaret and .lean 11u(•ray o? London visited with Mr. and Mrs. \\'m. Johnston -over the week -end. Miss Jean Murray of Victoria Hos- pital,' London, was successful in her ex,allllllation's receiving.1113r R. N. Mr. and Mrs, John Robertson . of E.ltsan'.sea visited with Mr. and Mrs. 1arry Johnston on Moadily. Miss Pauline \Vista of Toronto spent the week -end with her aunt, Mrs. Marie \\'drsta, of Blyth, Miss Kathleen Logan Reg. N., loft on Monday for Alliston, where she has a position in tt11e hospital. Master Donald Moffitt spent the weekend with his brother, Garth, in Stratford, • +Mr. and Mrs. R. M. \Vest of Tor- onto spent over the week -end with The tatters sister, Miss Alice Watson, and other relatives. ;Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bennett. of 1Ialtfax are vi.st.ing in ti's district. Mr, Bennett is in the services of the Navy at Halifax, Miss Marion Day, Reg. N., who has teen visiting her friend, Kathleen 1.0 - can, returned to her home in Rock- wood, last Sunday, Mrs. Irvine Wallace, Irma and Bev- erley, are visiting with ..I1S. \Vat - lace's sister, Mi's. Wnl. Routledge of Sault Ste. Mar1e, Miss Mary 1l c\1illan, Miss Leona iloyle of London, spent last week with Airs. \Velington 11cNall and Pon• Ohl. IMr. and Mrs, Norman Sincppaid of .Mobile, Alabama, and J. P. Steppard of Clinton, were visitors with Mrs. A. M. Colclough on Friday. .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Misener of Port Colborne spent a few days over the holiday with their aunt and uncle, \1r. and Airs. George Cowan. Mrs. James Kennedy of Thessalon, and her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) McCon- nell, of \Via hath, were guests of Mrs. .1, II. R. Elliott on S.aturcluy. \1r. and Mrs. 13, Lyon of Detroit, ;Air, C. Fraser of Windsor, Gordon Lyon of London and Kenneth Lyon of Crediton, visited over the week end at the house of Mr. and Mrs. \V. 1I. Lyon. Air. and Mrs. C. N. Yeo of Sarnia were Sunday visitors with the lat,ler's sister and brotther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nesbitt, They were ac conlpanied house by Mr. and Mrs. George Potter, who have been spend- ing the past month with friends here. i Jams and Jellies Set Perfectly ... Taste Better.. . Cost less QUICK -EASY -For making jam with C&rto.you give only a one -minute to tv oininute full rolling boil -.for jelly a half -minute to a minute. ECONOMICAL -So little juice has time to boil away that you get up to one half more jam or jelly from the sante amount of fruit. FRESH TASTE -NATURAL COLOUR- In the quick Certo boil jams and jellies retain both the fresh taste and the nat- ural colour of the fruit. SPLENDID RESULTS - With every bottle of Certo you get tested recipes. Follow them exactly. You'll get good results ... always! (look of 72 Tested Recipes under h,bel o/ every CLRTO iJnttle EI61 Gen. Science Prim, 'Isatin 211(1; C. History 3rd; French T; 1:: Clomp 3rl1; 13. tat. PROMOTED TO GRADE XI. Prances ,iohnstou, 'Math. '1'; Gen. Science 3rd; Geog. 3rd; 13118. Prac., Latin c; C. Ilistory F; French '1'; 11 Calm). 1.3nd; 1'.. Lit 3rd. Marion McC111, Math. T; Geog. 31•11. Bus. Piave., Latin F; C. Ilistory 3r0; - French V; 13 Comp c; E. Lit. 3rd. Jean Nethery, Math. 3rd; Gen, Set ence 1st; Geog. 1st; Bus. Pete., Latin 3rd; C. History 211d; French 3rd; F..j Comp. 1st; 1:. Lit. 1st. Doreen Phillips, Math. c.; Gen. Sri ence 1st; Gec' . 2nd,; DAs. Prac., Latin c; C, Ilistory 3rd; French '1'; E. I Ccmp. 211(1; 10. Lit. 1st. Phyllis Shepherd, :Math. T; Gen. Science 2nd; (.1eog, 2nd; Bus. Prac.. l.11lin c; 0. Ilistory c; French e; 1:. Comp. 3rd; 14. Lit. T. Jack Tnnrblyu, Math. 211(1; Gen. Science 1st; Geog. 1st; Bus. Prao.. I 1 alis 3rd; C. llisto;y 1st; French 11. Comp 3rd; 13. Lit, ',NHL Shirley Wallace, Math. 2nd; Science .2tl1; Geog. 3rtti; lists. 3rd; Geog. 3rd; Vodden's BAKERY. HAVE YOU TRIED our DELICIOUS ' HOVIS BREAD (containing wheat germ) A healthful Diabetic Loaf - Also A NEW RYE BREAD H. T. VODDEN . Ph. 71 - We Deliver. Ho11yafl'5 BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. The Home of r Good- Baking. SOY BEAN, WHOLE WHEAT AND -, WHITE BREAD ALSO BUNS, COOKIES PIES, CAKES AND HONEY -DIPPED DOUGHNUTS WEDDING CAKE6 OUR SPECIALTY We Deliver Country or Town. Ph. 38 Doherty Bros. GARAGE. WE kRE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Auto -Lite and Hart Batteries. Goodrich & Dunlop Tires. White Rose Motor Oil. PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. Acetylene Welding. Always Ready to Cater To Your Party Needs. Home -Made Ice Cream and Bricks Always On Hand. Fresh Stock of Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos BILLIARD PARLORS Tables Always in Al Shape. SI3THORPE'S Drinks', Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes. Elliott's Sunoco SERVICE STATION. SUNOCO PRODUCTS TOBACCOS, ICE CREAM and Ba y Supplies Why not make this store your headquarters for all your Baby Supplies? Below we.list only a few of you will need for Baby. Johnson's Baby Powder 28c and 55c Johnson's Baby Oil G0c Crib Sheets - Double Coated 50c Twin Tips - sterile cotton applicators , . per box 25c Milk of Magnesia - Wampoles ' 25c and 50c Pablum 45c. Rectal Syringe 25c Lysol 35c. Viosterol 65c Baby's Own Soap 10c, 3 for 25c Nipples - General Health, Rigo or Anti Colic Nursing Bottles 5c rind 10c. Pyrex Bottles 25c R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PHONE 2(1. • r.ssw, N+N. ~#~#~~. r•#.~~NedJ N.• MPItN4mweve#4,M l -Bed-Room Suites . Many beautiful Suites and Odd Pieces in the lat- est styles are displayed on our,floors and are being offered at Money -Saving Prices. An attractive Walnut Suite in the popular Water- fall Style is displayed in our Window this week. Our line of Simmons Steel Beds, Marshall and Simmons Spring -Filled Mattresses and Sta-Young Sagless Bed Springs was never more complete. You must call and see this display to realize the extreme moderation of our prices. . S. Chellew Home Furnisher - Phones 7 and 8 -- Funerat Director. r siore �wsr fl BEACH SLIPPERS 25c SUN GLASSES . 25c, 35c and 50c SUN VISORS lOc "I'1"' (for White Shoes15c NOXEM A 25c size for 17c MOSQUITO LOTION 25c CAMERAS 25c to $7.75 FILi+yS -- Selochromc, Eastman and Agfa. TOFFEE - 41-2 oz. bag 10c Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks -Phone 28. ' VACATION NEEDS BATHING CAPS 25c, 29c and 35c ,1110.'16IJ 11 rY..:. 14i 1.,111..•"(-d• r. Y...rVdd .L. 0.. PERSON 4L INTEREST vice in St. .Andrew's Presbyte SOI1�'1' DRINKS TIRES & BATTERIES Mrs. C. T. 1)o' byn. bl Gowan and Miss Margaret C own BLYTH, ONTARIO. Hiss Ruth Hilburn, nurse in1,,, 7 r gore: Mr. and ,lir,. Dan Mr, Garth l lobltyn of London is vs- Church, rationing with his aa1'ents, Mr. and l Guests at the houses 0. airs, 1' .- WEED NOTICE itt accordance with the provisions of The Ontario Ween Control Act ev- ery occupant a11(1 Ott•nel' of land with- , ing at Victoria Hospital, 1.011(1011, is 1 on "...',;Asir -[tit;. --sir --Alvah -kik visiting with her parents, 11r, and zie of I1er,;enonto; Mrs, Hartley Mrs. Leslie Hilboru. son, Brian of halt, and ilius lila .M.r. Wm. Bush, young 'Toronto tett- k:iushaty of Clinton. or, delighted the congregation of the Blyth United (:ilurch tenth two splen tMI'. 13 a C'ril',4 and smt, stn In the lltutici+pality of the Village of did solos 011 Sunday mornin.r. fol7nctly of 1dr;lnro now of 1 Myth, is hereby advised that noxious 11 r' George Dowling, Graduate Op Ilton Ona Hiss V. Polson of 110 Op - weeds mast be destroyed before July louletrisd, who has taken overthe Township, visited frith Mr. and 12th, lames Merritt on Sunday. I\i11L•a1•tline bes'.ness of the late 11. 11. , • " At the esipi'ation of the above. date MacKay, will be at Mrs' Nic.Nay's house' all noxious weeds found growing , once a week to carry on business. within the municipality shall be lie Lr. Cecil \\'. monis of Nigeria, Af- iluy , stroyed and the costs for the sante shall be charged ag.alnst the property as provided for 111 the Act. J. A. COWAN, Weed Inspector. Village of Blyth. Municipality, c; Gcn Prat ., !Latin 31'0; C. 11`:,tory C; b'l'ench 3r,1; 13. Crimp. 2nd; 13. Lit. 1st. Jack \\'atsnn. Hath. c•; Gen. Scien'n STEP UP INTO HIGH FASHION CLASS WITH GEORGE DOWLING'S PERFECT VISION GLASSES AT LOW PRICES We grind our own lenses from Firtt Cuality Clanks. \Ve don't rendre your pre- scrintion to Maser you a new lens. All we require is a piece of the broken lens. One Pay Service , on Broken Lenses. -George Dowling,R.O EYESIGHT SPECIALIST At Mr's. R. M. McKay's Horne One Day a Week. Geog, rind; Bus. Prac., Latin c: SEE OUR SHOW WINDOW AT tt. History ;:rd; French T; 1:. Corm'.' _ . THE STANDARD+OFFICE, solossimictism 1 c; F. Lit. 3rd.Ia rica, a cotlaiit of Die Rev. R. I\1. Weekes, of 'Myth, was the guest speaker in Trinity Anglican C Moven, Myth, on Sunday morning last. 1'r. Morris Mr.() spoke at the morning se • UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. Delos Taman is a pallet Scaforth hospital, where she 111 trout an 011C1'111 1011 this \Vcdne morning. We are glad 10 report, condition as Tate favourable. 1 11 • STUART ROBINSON Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. Hot Weather Suggestions Cooked Dinner 1 lb. tin. 181 Jello Ice Cream Powder 10( Jello Freezing Mix 10( Clover Leaf Salmon A. La King Tall Tin 27( Ripe 'Tomatoes Hot House and Imported Grape Fruit Juice 48 oz. Tin 301 Libby's Pineapple Juice Tin 151 Fly Coils 4 for 101 Cloichespins (Spring and Peg) Clotheslines. 25ft. 251 Ice Cold Drinks All Kinds Lettuce Potatoes New Carrots Cabhµ,.;+ I • SUNDAY 'eS,CH00L LESSON LESSON 1 THE GOSPEL IS TAKEN INTO EUROPE—Acts 15:36-18:21 PRINTED TEXT, Acta 16: 6-15 GOLDEN TEXT.—Come over into Macedonia, and help us. Acts 16:9. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.—There is much differ- ence of opinion among scholars In regard to the exact dates for the different events of Pstul-s life, but we can assume, with some degree of accuracy, that the events of' this lesson occurred be- tween A.D. 61 and 54, Place. --Antioch was located in the northern part of Syria; Derbe and Lystra were in the great area we now know as Asia Minor, with Troas on the western coast of this then flourishing part of the Roman Empire. The cities of Philippi, Thessalonica, and Berea were in northern Greece, known as Macedonia. Athens and Cor- inth were located in Greece pro- per, south of these cities just named, In this lesson we find a won- derful illustration of a man who, day and night, was continually occupied with the glorious work of bringing Christ to the vast multitudes of men and women in the great cities of the Roman Em- pire. To accomplish what Paul here achieves, it is necessary for one to believe in the need of the human heart for the gospel which he is preaching, to have an ex- perience of the redeeming power of this gospel, and to be yielded IT} one's personal life to the will of God. Paul's Great Work Begins How long Paul remained in the city of Antioch at the close of his first missionary journey, we do not know. Our lesson opens with the Apostle beginning pre- parations for the second great missionary journey of his life. He desired to revisit the churches he had founded on his previous hourney. A map should be useful ere In following Paul from this point to the end of the lesson. Paul chose Silas to accompany him. Acts 16:6. "And they went through the region of Phrygia and Galatia, having been forbidden of the Holy Spirit to speak the word in Asia; 7. and when they were come over against Mysia, they assayed to go into Bithynia; and the Spirit of Jesus suffered them not; 8. and passing by Mysia, they came down to Troas. 9. And a vision appeared to Paul in the night: There was a man of Mace- donia standing, beseeching him, and saying, Come over into Mace- donia, and help us." While at Troas it would seen' that no preaching was allowed. Just as Paul's calling of Timothy proved to that young man the great turn- ing point of his life, coming so unexpectedly, to hint, so likewise in the life of Paul did God send an experience which was to change his entire program, the throwing open of a door, as it were, into a vast new field—Eur- ope—which up to now apparently Paul had not been seriously con- sidering as a field for immediate missionary activity, Forth Into Macedonia 10. "And when he had seen the vision, straightway we sought to go forth into Macedonia, con- cluding that God had called us to preach the gospel unto them, 11. Setting sail therefore from Troas, we made a straight course to Samothrace, and the clay fol- lowing to Neapolis." Inasmuch as Luke is writing the Book of Acts, he must have been with the apostle Paul in all those places where he uses the pronoun "we." We do not know where Paul first met Luke. It probably was here in the city of Troas, If St. Luke were a Macedonian and had been speaking to the traveller he en- countered about affairs in the province at the other side of the Aegean, it is easy to understand how the vision came to St. Paul that night. " 12, "And from thence to Phil- ippi, which is a city of Macedonia, the first of the district, a Roman colony; and we were in this city tarrying certain days. 13, And on the Sabbath day, we went forth without the gate by a river side, where we supposed there was a place of prayer and we sat down, and spake unto the women that were come together. 14. And a certain woman named Ly- dia, a seller of purple, of the city of Thyatira, one that wor- shipped God, heard us: whose heart the Lord opened to give• heed unto the things which were spoken by Paul. 16. And when she was baptized, and her house- hold, she besought us, saying, If ye have judged Inc to be faithful to the Lord, come into my house, and abide there. And she con- t'.'1ined UR." At Philippi t ~larently Philippi did not 1". e enough of a Jewish popula- ' •t to warrant the erection of a CAKE FOR SHOWER PARTY By KATHARINE BAKER Statistics seem to prove that there has been an increase recently in the number of marriages. This means, translated in very personal terms, that more of our friends are getting married, which means in turn, more entertaining for brides- to-be. Since the summer is still the most popular time for weddings, any time in the summertime is the time for showers, It's not hard to decide on what kind of a shower to have, cup and saucer, stocking, kitchen, linen or miscellaneous, be- cause most brides need almost everything. When you've decided on the shower and invited the guests, then it's time to think about entertaining. Bridge, the type played at showers, is An excellent way of passing the evening—it al- lows for plenty of conversation. Then comes the happy concluion of the evening—the refreshments. Pointy should bo the keynote for table decorations and for the food, too, A color scheme for the table and for whatever you servo is a good idea. Pastel green, blue or mauve crepe paper makes lovely decorations and candles In a har- monizing shade can be used to light the table. Small rolled sandwiches, (asparagus or watercress are nice), ice cream, cake and coffee make a simple and sufficient menu. COCONUT MIST CAKE 3 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 cup butter or other shortening 1 pound (31/2 cups) confectioners' sugar 4 egg yolks, well beaten 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup premium shred coconut 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three times. Cream but- ter thoroughly, add sugar gradu- ally, and creast together until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks and beat well. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time, heating after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla and coconutt. Fold in egg whites quickly and thoroughly. Bake in three greased 9 -in layer pans in moderate oven (375 deg, F.) 25 to 30 minutes. Spread tinted fluffy frosting be• tween layers and over cake. Sprin- kle with coconut, TINTED FLUFFY FROSTING 3 egg whites, unbeaten 21/4 cups sugar ?cy cup water 2 teaspoons light corn syrup Red coloring 11,2 teaspoons vanilla Combine egg whips, sugar, water synagogue, compelling the Jews to meet on the Sabbath day either in a home, or in the open air. Paul always made inquiries where his fellow -Israelites worshipped. He was concerned primarily, wherever he went, all of his life, with souls of men, and he hunted out men and women in their hours of worship, that he might speak to them about the Lord Jesus Christ. One good thing about Paul he was not seeking some new religion; he was pro- claiming a divine revelation. While in the city of Philippi, Paul of course vigorously preached, and when Paul preached things happened. The whole city would soon know that someone had come into their midst with a gospel that could break the power of sin, with a message that could save men, with a divine anointing' which in many cases enabled the one so preaching to perform miracles. f and corn syrup in top of double boiler, beating with rotary egg beater until thoroughly mixed, Place over rapidly boiling water, beat constantly with rotary egg beater, and cook 10 minutes, or until the frosting will stand in peaks. Add coloring to hot frosting to give a delicate shell -pink tint. Just a tiny speck of coloring on the end of a knife or a few drops of liquid coloring are enough, Re- move from boiling water, add van- illa, and beat until thick enough to spread. Makes enough frosting to cover tops and sides of three 9 -inch layers with about one cup extra frosting for special decorating. MAKE TIIE BRIDE'S CAKE AT HOME If there's a wedding at your house this summer you'll be giving some thought already to the Bride's Cake—as much of a tradition as old shoes and rice, or the Bride's bou- quet. Perhaps you've overstrained your budget somewhat in making ft the very loveliest of weddings. But with this bride's cake you'll save money for it's economical and far more delicious than anything you could buy, You've probably had experience with bought cakes that were very ornate and attrac- tive to look at, but quit*, disappoint- ing when it caste to eating them So give your guests something they'll not only wish on but be de- lighted to eat, BRIDE'S CAKE 3% cups finely sifted cake flour 11/2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder 1�'., cups butter 2. cups sugar 11/4 cups egg whites unbeaten 1/2 teaspoon vanilla 1/4 teaspoon almond extract Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, and sift together three times, Cream butter thor- oughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg whites, 1/4 cup at a time, beating about 3 minutes after each addition. Add flour, a small amount at a time, beating well after each addition. Add flav- oring and beat vigorously. Turn into a 10 -inch tube pan which has been greased, lined on bottom, sides, and around the tube with heavy paper, and again greased. Bake in slow oven (275 deg. F,) 1 hour, then increase heat slightly (300 deg. F.) and bake 50 minutes longer, or until done. Insert fav- ors, If desired, by wrapping each in waxed paper, and pressing Into small slits cut in cake. Spread orna- mental butter frosting smoothly on top and sides of cake. Decorate with simple borders, festoons, and rosettes of ornamental butter frost- ing, and t:'hn with silver dragees. Serve on silver tray or platter sur- rounded with sprays of ferns, frees- ias, cosmos, or bridal wreath. Place. special bridal favor on top of cake, If desired, or the small wedding bells or other favors tied to white ribbons and intertwine through ;prays. ORNAMENTAL. BUTTER FftOSTI NG 4 tablespoons butter 5 cups sifted confectioners' slig:ur 2 egg whites, unbeaten 2 tablespoons create (about) 11/2 teaspoons vanila l/ teaspoon. salt. Cream butter; acid part of the sugar gradually, blending after each addition. Add remaining sugar, al- ternately with egg whites, then` with cream, until of right consis- tency to spread. Beat after each addition until smooth, Add vanilla and salt. Spread frosting smooth- ly on top, sides, and inside center opening of Bride's Cake. Use re- POP—Tramp! Tramp! 'THERE'S ONE '11-1ING YOU 41 CAN BE QUITE SURE OF Rabbits Rabbits Have amusing habits— That's the reason We like rabbits, They can hop And theycan run; They can nibble En the sun; When they stand They're thin and tall— When they rest They're like a ball And their tails! A bit of fluff Stuck on tight And just enough. Fat fur cheeks And eyes like roses, Crispy ears. And nibbly noses, Rabbits Have such pleasant features— That is why We like the creatures. Miriam Clark Potter in Christion Science Monitor maining frosting with a pastry tube to make borders, festoons, and rosettes on cake. (Fill tube only half full at a tine,) Makes enough frosting to cover 10 -inch tube cake and to use for special decorating., Because of the butter in this orna- mental frosting, it remains creamy and moist. FARM FORUM (A Department conducted by Professor Henry G. Bell of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, assisted by various other members of the faculty.) QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Q. We run our herd' in a fairly large pasture, part of which is natural pasture and the other part is brought under cultivation periodically in the rotation. In a fairly moist year we get super- abundance of pasture towards the end of June, but it fades off in July and early August. Have you any suggestions? "J.C,—Went- worth Co." A. To take advantage of the natural growth habit of grass, steps must be taken to utilize the peak of production in June. One suggestion to better distribute this is to limit cattle to a small section of the regular pasture when they are first turned out and force them to graze this'portion closely. This allows the' remainder of the regular pasture to get more growth, and after taking the cattle off this first pastured sec- tion it produces a substantial and early aftermath. Two problems are serious when rotationally grazing pasture; fencing and supplying water. With the introduction of the elas- tic fence the fencing problem is partially solved, as it provides an efficient and inexpensive fence that can be quickly erected and readily moved. its use in pasture management is highly recommend- ed, but do not use barbed wire when fencing the milk -cow pas- ture. The providing of a satis- factory supply of water is Largely an individual farm problem, and this will have to be worked out by each dairyman. ' Pasture management in June is the problem of utilizing as much as possible of the best -quality feed dfiith the milking section of the herd. It is often advisable to divide the herd into two groups, one the milking cows and the other made up of dry cows and heifers, Give the milking cows the fresh, luxur;ant pasture, and follow them after the best is eaten off with the non -lactating animals. In this way the milking cows get the choice feed. Another important factor in utilizing peak of production in June is to have the cows at the peak of lactation when the grass is abundant, This means spring calving and breeding in midsum- mer. Watch carefully during the summer to see that the cows are in calf, Do not take chances IRADIOpREPOBTEA I WELL-WITCHER Thomas Goddard, a '70 -year-old woll•witcher, was responsible for a change in the location of tate new transmitter building of CBY at Dixie. The new building is a short distance west of the site chosen by the architects and this is how it happened, according to H,' M. O'Neill, engineer in charge of the job: "Engineers aro profoundly skep- tBcnl, not one of them will admit that he has faith in a well•witcher, but the first 'man I had qut 'hero after the plans were put in my hands, was Mr. Goddard, I gave him a five dollar bill and he *took Iris forked stick in hand and coo• mended walking around. Pretty ,soon he said "Hero is the stream and here's where you'll stride water at about 80 feet." "We diel strike water at 80 feet and we had an overflowing well at 90, and today our building has a first-rate well in the basement, We are over the identical spot indicat- ed by Goddard. He did it with a forked apple wood twtg, but we got what we wanted and I am notgoing to argue about well-witchers, "It's quite true we moved the building 45 feet west of the spot chosen in the original specifications so that we could get in on the well," AROUND THE DIAL. For a pick-me-up with your morn- ing cup of coffee, dial in the Nabob, whose cheery voice comes to you from CKOC,each week -day morning on a shy breeding bull ruining a planned breeding program, Get- ting cows in calf at the right time is a vital factor in keeping up milk production. The Pasture Committee, Central electric stations in Canada produced 7,673,572,000 kilowatt hours of electrical power in the first three months of 1941 as compared with ,7,319,331,000 in the corresponding period of 1940. 1 at 8.30, with breakfast tips and your daily, smile. You will like the Nabob. , Two of the. country's topnotch baseball broadcasters will describe the All-Star Baseball Game for WOR -Mutual 'stoners on Tuesday, Juy 8th—Red' Barber of New York and Brooklyn, and Bob Elson of Chicago, Starting time of•the broadcast of the big game which will be played in Detroit has been set for 2,15 p,m. In, this part of Ontario dial in CK1V or WGN for the game, Columbia's unique treasure hunt offers "Gold If You Find It" when Jinn Fleming, master of ceremonies, presents• clues fon' strange or un• usual objects requested by listen. els, This unique program takes the air every Saturday morning at 10,30, Micophones are peculiar things to handle! One morning the control operator thought there was a "bug" in the mike on Jack Wilkinson's Daybeak Serenade show from CKOC at 6,00 a,m. After a long and thorough check-up, the control matt finally discovered it wasn't a Yehudiin the mike at all, Jack had forgotten to shave that morning and his stubble beard scratching against a starched collar was utak• ing all the racket, TRIVIA: It was repelled re• cently that Rudy Vallee went to hospital for a sinus operation; truth of the matter is, croonin' Rudy was in to see if doctor could take a little of that down- ward slant out of his eyes. , . Jim Jordan (Fibber McGee) has been named the outstanding father of 1941 by the U.S. National Father's Day committee; he's been harried twenty-six years; has two children, Tom I-Iarmon, Michigan . U. football star, was set to make $25,000 this year out of radio and ntov'ies; he was drafted by the U. S. Arany and will stake $23.0U a month, BREAKFAST FRUIT HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 Juicy fruit. ME RC 7 It grows on A L 1 A a tree. TEST 11 Wine vessel, JM E 12 Father, M I 15 Organ of E hearing, • T P 16 At any time, A 17 Sarcasm, L B 18 Too. !'R E 20 Sells. A I D 22 To chew. S N' I P F W U S R E RIY E SL EP N T A C E N L E A P HERALD P I •AWARE A S E 23 Sheep's call, i5 -r A S 24 Possessed. S 26 Ever (contr.), 54 Fastidious, 28 To redeem. 55 To scorch, 33 Long -drawn 56 Broach, speech, 37 Cupidity. 38 Uncooked. 40 Giver. 41 Valued, a ----, 42 To do wrong. 61 To open pea 43 Redacts. pods, 44 To bark, 46 Onager. 48 Enthusiasm, 52 Enamel, 58 Field, 60 This fruit is rightly called PS LION ETE b0 S'R R D 1NU AMA YAM EN TER' SET N P R • A N C AH AN MIT ME TAL ARI - 4 Matgrass, 5 Roof - ornament. 6 Portico. '7 To weep. 8 Wild duck. 9 Breathing sound, 10 Bear VERTICAL' constellation, 2 To be furious. 13 06c1 3 To sanction, 14 Grafted. 3 q 5 6 12 13 17 21 El22 29 25 1 16 Its tree is ---- 01' verdant in winter. 19 Animals, 21 Inferior cloth, 23 -- wear its blossoms, 25 Common- verb 27 And. 29 Heavenly body, 30 Tennis fence, 31 To observe, 32 Blemish, 34 Scepter. 35 Blackbird, 36 Dowry, 38 Mends. 39 To argue, 45 Part of a church, 47 Hardened iro„ 49 Italian coins. 50 Maple shrub, 51 Close by 53 Within, 57 Belonging to me, 59 Dye. By J. MILLAR WATT - WE'RE NOT LE-TTING THE GRASS GROW UNDER OUR FEET! (11#1 ,ed hp Tip 11,11 Syndicale. In, i`�--- , ALL THE LATEST PICTURES Mail only two Durham Corn Starch labels for each pic- ture desired—or one Hee Hive Syrup label, To start, select from the "Flying Torpedo"—"Sky Rocket"—"Lightning"— "Defiant"—"Spitfire"— "Hurricane" or "Catalina" , the list of 20 other plc. tures will be sent with your fret request, Specify your name, address, picture or pictures requested—enclose necessary labels and mail to the St, Lawrence Starch Co., Limited, Port Credit, Ont. fID MARRYING MAIIK. s s 1 by Violette Kimball Dunn SYNOPSIS Mark's beautiful wife, Ellen, has Just died, and for the first time he is aware of his adopted daugh- ter, Valerie, fourteen. Valerie had always been submerged in Ellen's. personality, Just as everyone who knew Ellen was submerged, but now she stands out as a. young lady, timorous and fearful of hav- ing aving to leave Mark. Ellen's sister Dorothy, has already arranged for Valerie to live with her, but Mark will hear none of it. The family and friends come in to hear Ellen's will read. CHAPTER III "Ellen's child was her dominant passion" said Dorothy, looking ob. ltquely at Mark. She was feeling sentimental about Ellen for the first time in twenty years. The ten thousand dollars Elliott had left her had been an enormous surprise. With five thousand each to Elise and Shirley. And the trust fund for Valerie. Not a fortune, of course, but more than a child had any need of. Mark's marriage settlement must have been far more than anybody dreamed. But that was Ellen's «'ay •4t nrethfiti lk:d"..1i'•e" W:ejam„ Leaving money `le -scree 4^at;w„:'_ Shirley was madness. Not that Ellen would have listened even if anybody had known she was going to too It. Elise's alhnony Hurst run into thousands, and Shirley made enough lvith her best sellers to keep her like a princess Still, re- verting to the trust fund, no pro- perly hrought•up child could use the income for years. Lee Dagnall stopped on his way to the great hall to shake hands, "I'll be getting along," he said to Mark, "Drop into my office when you have time. 'There are a few details—" "i'll do that," Mark told him, He gripped Lee's hand, Ile liked the Ivan, although there had been no really close contact between them. "Good-bye, lovely ladies, That means you too, young person," Lee said to Valerie. "I congratulate you on your father," "Thank you," said Valerie. Site tried to remember a grown-up voice. She looked up at Mark, and he looked clown at her. Both snail. ed. • There was sotnethingyo�� i�atyl in the smile that(L-ram sled DO,othy;-fiYle`fi�a;�A�il mechanically to Lee, glad of his departing foot- steps. if Elise and Shirley world follow— "The Sweetest Plan" • But Elise and Shirley showed no symptoms' of following. They ktood ono on either side of Mark and his daughter, chatting pleasantly. "I have the sweetest plan," Elise told Mark., "I want to take this darling away for a while—just us two—not so far but what you could run up often—" She put a familiar hand on Valerie's shoulder. Valerie could feel the spot turn colts. She edged toward Mark and put her fingers on his arm. Shirley said nothing. The scarlet line of her mouth twitched a little as she looked from Mark to Valerie, Valerie lilted Shirley, She liked her blue eyes rimmed with long dark lashes, and the lovely trans- parency of her skin, She made up her nhind to look as much like Shh•• ley as possible when she grew up. I)orotlhy didn't smile at Elise, Valerie could see that her aunt was angry. "Mark and I both appreciate that," she said sweetly. "But you see, were anxious to get the child settled and back to school as soon as possible, I plan to keep her just a few days—" "She's Staying With Me" Valerie doubted her ears, Her lovely castle was tumbling before she had it fairly built. She turned terrified eyes on Maroc, Ile could fix anything. He would fix this. Mark was speaking. "It's simply grand of you all to make plans for us," he said, "We appreciate it. But you see, we made our own first. As a matter of fact, Valerie isn't going anywhere, She's staying here at hone with ale." It fell like a sort of amiable bombshell, "\Vith you?" cried Dorothy,' Of course lie couldn't mean it. But looking at hint closely, she knew in spite of herself that lie did. It was incredible. The plans she had lain awake perfecting the night before were not to be swept away like this by a pleasant young man whose gray eyes rested on her with a look she couldn't understand. "But of coarse you haven't stopped to think—" Mark was shilling at her pleas. tuitly, his 11a11d in Valerie's. "Oh, yes, we've really given It a lot of thought," he said. Valerie shivered deliciously. \Vhen be said "we," it meant her. She decided it was the most won- derful word she had ever heard. "But a man—alone—with a child —who isn't even his own—" Valerie risked a quick upward glance. He was still smiling pleas• aptly, but somehow underneath she felt he was not pleasant at all. "But you see, Valerie is my own," Mark explained patiently. "As much as one 1111111.511 being can be another's—which isn't far. She's mine in the nicest way In the world. By the iron arm f the law! For some reason or other, she seems quite happy about It, Which slakes it practically unanimous!" Congratulations to Valerie Valerie found herself wondering what her aunt would say to that?? She was almost sorry when Paul laid his hand on his wife's arms. He knew if she grew angry enough, she would say thin';s she'd be sorry for tomorrow. And summing Mark up, he decided that won hl be too late. Ile knew quite well wh7t. she had in mind, IIe had not been avel'8e to a hand in the manage• milt of Valerie's trust fund himself. But after all, the money had conte originally from IIark, woo was a handy fellow to keep in with. "I'd like to 1;e the first to con• graulnte,Arelerie," he said. Valerie courted 11'l to ten before Dorothy finally spoke. "Gf course—" she said -"of courFe nothing is really final In this funny world, its it? I suppose T was thinking of any dear sister—" Nark's hand tightened on Val- erie's shoulder. It seemed to be telling her everything was all right no matter %%lint happened "We won't forget Ellen, either'," lie said. "f promise you." He stood there with his hand on 'Valerie's Shoulder, Shirley gathered up her fin's and gloves and purse and started for the door. Elise weighed various possibilities from under half -lowered lids and decid- ed to follow. 'There would he plenty of time hater.' "You'll be staying long, darling?" she asked Dorothy. "We're leaving In the morning," said Dorothy. "Paul will telephone for reservations tonight, I hoped perhaps 1 could help with readjust• ments here. But Mark and Valerie seem to have made their own plans, and so—" "'l'oo had," sympathized Elise. "I mean, that you're not staying. I was looking forward to seeing you. But you'll probably be run- ning back and forth—" "One doesn't run back and forth over two thousand miles," said Dorothy, "And of coarse guy own menage is waiting—" To Be Continued "LUXURIOUS RUSTICITY" Isere nt this famous Log Chalet, neslicd in it valley of pine covered mountain", you can *spend n memorable holiday In nn atmosphere of "Luxurious ituMticity". 1'ou can ride . . piny golf . , tennis . . swim In the 1 1 or from our sandy bench .. nil on lite terrain of our beautiful country club .. 00 rooms with bath or running water . , sprinkler protected .. gloss holmrlunm .. delicious food .. dancing .. organized indoor and outdoor sports. Write for booklet—rntea, This A1.1'INC iNN, Ste. Mnrgucrite Station, 1'. Q. New Maple Jelly TABLE TALKS Made From Syrup It Has Excellent Jelly Char- acterstics, A Mild Degree of Tartness and an Attractive Color Maple Jolly is the newest coulee - tion to come from the laboratories of the chemists at the State Ex - pertinent Station, Geneva, N.Y., in the search for new products from maple syrup which might widen the outlet for this commodity, par- ticularly at roadside stands, and thus aid in stabilizing, the maple syrup industry. An improved meth- od for making the ever•popular maple cream Inas also been devised by the station workers, HOME FREEZER Tho improved technique for mak- ing maple cream developed in the station laboratories utilizes the home ice-cream freezer, and by providing temperature and control and preventing loss of moisture by evaporation insures a product of superior texture and quality, say the chemists, The syrup is boiled to a temperature of 232 degrees, cooled down to 60 to 70 degrees, and churned in an ice cream freez- er which is surrounded with water at 60 degrees, Creaming begins in about 20 to 30 minutes and is com- pleted in 40 to 50 minutes. A maple jelly comprised of 50 parts maple sugar, 400 parts cane sugar, 10 parts corn syrup, 1 part pectin and 0,4 part phosphoric acid Is said to have excellent jelly char- acteristics, a mild degree of tart- ness and an attractive color. Tho jelly can also be made from maple sugar alone by increasing the a- mount of the acid, but the color is usually darker. The process for making maple jelly is still rather complicated, but the station work- ers hope to simplify the procedure in the near future. Fall To' Feature A Tapering Line Narrow Hip Styles Will Ac- centuate Wide Shoulder Et - feet in Autumn 1941 Women's Outfits Previews of styles for fall and winter, 19.41-42, show grim deter. Initiation on the part of designers to transform women into big - chested creatures with narrow tap- ering hips. Maybe it's as well they let us in on their plans so early, before we've discovered that we can't wear last summer's bathing suit. It'll give us time to too something —either to whittle down hips, or to work up a loud protest. WIDENED AT THE TOP The big -chested, wide -at -the -top effect will be achieved in several ways. Tire dolman sleeves that were often shown and seldom par- c;hnsed in the early' spring will be with us in abundance next tall. Some designers use for the sane purpose deep.cr t armholes, fullness ouched to drop -shouldered yokes, and on coats, great big shawl col- lars, vintage 191S. Then after they've widened you at the top, they mean to narrow the rest of you. This is fairly easy with evening skirts, which taper down to ti:e ankle and allow for a split to the knee, But with day dresses, designers resort to pep. Innis, tunics, tiers and draperies— all devices to provide hip -room. while still maintaining the tapering effect. SOME i;X'CEI''I'IONS There'll be two exceptions to the tapering rule—formal evening %year and college girl clothes. Wide -Above -Waist Silhouette Is Here The popular acceptance of the %%isle - above - the - waist silhouette which has been seen in New York in high fashion clothes groups for several months past now has ar- rived to a wider acceptance in popular priced clothes. it is in- teresting as one of the first major changes in sihouette since Ant - erica took over ler own designing. The trends are obvious, to the casual shopper, who has seen the square shoulder line yield gradu- ally to the sloping shoulder and the wide hemline gradually be- come slimmer during the past year, Shoulder interest is achieved by e'.evices other than shoulder palls. Trims high on pockets, yoke ef- fects, frilly jabots, costume jewel- ry and other wiles of fashion took the eyes from the shoulder while the pads were being lessened and gradually slipped out from the shoulder line, He Took His Little Sister For a Ride Eight-year-old Bobby Ocheltreo of Manson, Wash., took his young sister Joan for a ride in an old automobile. The motor began to boil after the child had driven two miles. Bobby, unable to see through the steam, drove off the road into a tire. Joan's face u'JD By SADIE B. CHAMBERS A Salad Chat Salads always grace any menu firstly from the aspect of an ap- petizer and secondly, what better lends itself for the hostess to demonstrate her decorative abil- ity? Even the simplest salad can be thrilling — for greens — nothing but greens simply and cleverly dressed can have a very fine ap- peal. Always have your lettuce, cress celery and radishes as crisp as your best starched pinafore and as cold as therefrigerator can snake thein, With this basic ad- vice you should be able to give every salad a character and every time you make them they can be different. The Seasoning The real art of salad making conies in the seasoning. Always test carefully, when assembling your salad—and touch up your flavors according to your own in- dividual tastes — Remember a salad dressing and seasonings either ruins your salad or gives it the flavor, which places you in the honor roll of salad makers —Do not make your salad dres- sing haphazardly. Choose a salad dressing, which from testing sat- isfies you as the best you ever tasted. Then onion has an in- comparable place as flavoring and its twin sisters the leek and as for garlic, when a salad master rubs the salad bowl with a cut garlic clove — it adds a touch nothing else can do. Salads are no longer regarded as "extras"—but take the place of honor in many a luncheon, supper or refreshment plan. If they hold the necessary qualifi- cations for such a role they must include tissue -building material. Meat, fish, poultry, cheese, eggs and nuts are of this variety, but fruit and vegetables require something to "build then: up." These Add Flavor Cheese can be used as balls or cylinders—the softer type of CASUAL STYLE WITH GAY YOKING PATTERN 4775 By Anne Adams This Anne Adams style, Pat- tern 4775, is just what you need whether you spend the season at 110111e or vacationing—it's s0 Cas- ual, smart and young. The bodice is soft and bloused below spirited scalloped yokes. You may cut the neckline high and round or in a cool square. Notice the gay duet arrangement of buttons down the bodice opening. Panels make both the front and back skirt slim and line -perfect. A style you really must have—order it to -day! Pattern 4775 is available in misses' and women's sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 takes 3% yards 35 inch fabric. Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this Anne Adams pattern, Write plainly size, name, address and style number, Send your order to Anne Ad- ams, Room 425, 73 \Vet Adelaide St., Toronto. A PICTURESQUE RESORT come ution warm to the Chnntecler—n I►uppy eo►nbin- uf friendly, courteous serviee, and hospitality. High In the T.uurentionM, with a sparkling Take at Its feet, The ehunteeier Hotel offers you nil the requisites of it perfect Summer holiday —tennis, golf, riding, swim- ming, limiting, sandy bcnelu,. and a 400 -were mountain es - lute, — sprinkler protected throughout, a 11 outside rooms, comfortable lounges, with well prepared, 011rne- lively served cuisine. Write or phone— THE CHANTF,CLER Ste, Adele en haat, Qne6 course should be used. Cheese makes an ideal stuffing for fruits such as prunes, dates, figs, apricots or peaches. Cottage cheese may be added to your jellied salads, then cottage cheese or cream white cheese may be wrapped up in rolls, sprinkled with chopped radishes. Green pepper adds a splendid decoration —and is unexcelled in flavor. For building - material vege- tables use corn, lima beans and peas—Of course you all know the value of the hard -cooked egg— devilled eggs with vegetable salad is an admirable dish when cut in slices, sections or diced and served with or in the salad. Meat or Fish Patties—Shape as balls or cylinders, roll in chop- ped cress or nutmeats if desired and serve with vegetable salad. Nutmeats may be used as salad ingredients or garnishes. Cooked vegetables and certain of the raw ones give more tasty o nes if "marinated" — also your flaked fish and sliced meat ones. To "marinate" means to allow to stand any time from one-half hour until over night sprinkled gener- ously with salad oil and seasoned vinegar or French dressing Fold in thick dressing before serving. Nothing is easier than the raw vegetable salads — lettuce, toma- toes, cucumbers, cabbage, raw carrot, young leaves of spinach— lettuce, cabbage and spinach shredded and the carrot grated. Either cooked or raw vegetables can be set in a tart jelly—try vegetable jelly in a ring mould turned out and centre filled with meat or fish salad. (Next week "Salad Dressings") Miss chambers welcomes personnl letters from Interested renders, She Is ',lensed 10 receive suggestions on topics for her column, and Is even rendy to listen to your "pet peeves." itequesfs for reeipea or apecinl menus are In order. Addreas your letters to "Mss Salle 11. Cham- bers, 73 Well Adelaide Street, To. rnnto." Send stamped, selt•addressed envelope it you wiah n reply. Should Learn Baseball Terms Girls Better Company at Games if They Know What's What You will be a lot better company at the baseball game if you can talk baseball with your escort, es- pecially if he is a teal baseball fan, says "Common Courtesy" writ- ing for women. That means calling a shortstop a shortstop and a single a single. Hit-or-miss talk won't make the grade. You can pick up a working knowledge of baseball terms by listening to fans around you, or by reading the sports pages. (READ THE SPORTS PAGES If you must be an attention. getter, try to tinct some way other than by injecting alien subjects into the baseball talk, by jumping up from your seat at the slightest excuse, by waving furiously at a friend a hundred seals away, or by wearing your lovely, mile -wide picture hat. The woman who draws favorable attention at baseball games follows the plays, yells at the right time. dresses sensibly and makes her es. cort and his neighbors feel that he is a lucky guy to have such an enjoyable companion. Economy Tips Don't forget that the modest little • blouse is a godsend to the hard. up in sunnier. Make it yourself. I Don't despise humble muslin and lawn—they will repay delicate stitchery. Faggoting always looks lovely; so does hemstitching. Em- broider coloured spots to match the skirt. * • * If you have a short coat and skirt you are sick of, line the coat with a gay color, and snake a blouse to match. It'll be a new suit. • • * "Tops" are fashionable. Be bold; cut the worn top completely aft an old frock, use it as a pattern for a new one in a gay print. Add tti belt to match and you'll like yourself. • • • Treat your bag to a fresh lining. Make "Iooso covers" to match your frocks. They are tricky to slake because they have got to be a really good fit, het they are worth it. Try Sun Baths For The Baby Rays Paint the Cheeks and Make Bodies Husky Nothing tones the muscles, reddens the cheeks and lips, hard- ens young bones and makes for radiant well-being like fresh air and sunshine, This was the advice given by Miss Marjorie K. Milli- gan in a recent talk on' Sun Baths for baby given under the auspices of the Child Welfare Association of Montreal. Miss Milligan said that sunshine was necessary for the normal growth of all children, particular- ly for the prevention of rickets, a disease of the bones. If the child is placed in front of a win- dow, the window must, however, be open, for the sun rays which paint the cheeks and make bodies husky do not penetrate ordinary window glass, BEST TIME OF DAY The best time for sunbaths is between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m, ex- cept on very hot days when the sun baths should be given before 10 or after 3 p.m. The object is a gradual tanning and a very slight reddening of the skin each day will lead to tanning. A heavy tan is not in itself of great value: in fact, if it is too heavy it re- tards the absorption of the rays. Children of fair complexion burn more readily than those of darker skin and should be more carefully exposed to the sun, If baby burns easily give hint his sun bath in the shade of the house, as anything stronger than skyline may be too much for him at first. Always place baby with his feet pointing away from the sun, and see that he is protected from the wind. SHOULD B.E GRADUAL PROCESS Starting with an exposure of four minutes, two minutes front and two back, Miss Milligan said the time should be lengthened each day until the child is ex. posed 30 minutes back and 30 minutes front. First the baby's arms should be bared to the sun, then after two or three days the legs, later the chest and back. It should take 3 weeks before the whole body is given a sun bath. Fashion Flashes Tri -color theme still holds favor. Probably no single feature of style has transformed the char- acter of daytime dresses more than the tiered skirt. The broken heart pin is a novelty in costume jewelry. It sings to and fro on a little chain, and is studded with multicolored stones. Three-piece suits are being shown consisting of jacket, skirt and slacks. Sky blue is used for casual, boxy summer coats. A new York designer shows the floor length dress for afternoon wear. WIN teWAR S STAMPS / awe ISSUE 27—'41 U SUNDAY • ' S,CHOOL LESSON LESSON I THE GOSPEL IS TAKEN INTO EUROPE—Acts 15:36-18:21 PRINTED TEXT, Acts 16: 6-15 GOLDEN TEXT.—Come over Into Macedonia, and help us, Acts 16:9. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.—''`here is much differ- ence of opinion among scholars in regard to the exact dates for the different events of Nulls life, but we can assume, with some degree of accuracy, that tho events of' this lesson occurred be- tween A.D. 51 and 54, Place.—Antioch was located in the northern part of Syria; Derbe and Lystra were in the great area we now know as Asia Minor, with Troas on the western coast of this then flourishing part of the Roman Empire. The cities of Philippi, Thessalonica, and Berea were in northern Greece, known as Macedonia. Athens and Cor- inth were located in Greece pro- per, south of these cities just named. In this lesson we find a won- derful illustration of a man who, day and night, was continually occupied with the glorious work of bringing Christ to the vast multitudes of men and women in the great cities of the Roman Em- pire. To accomplish what Paul here achieves, it is necessary for one to believe in the need of the human heart for the gospel which he is preaching, to have an ex- perience of the redeeming power of this gospel, and to be yielded ig one's personal life to the will of God. Paul's Great Work Begins How long Paul remained in the city of Antioch at the close of his first missionary journey, we do r,ot know. Our lesson opens with the Apostle beginning pre- parations for the second great missionary journey of his Life. He desired to revisit the churches he had founded on his previous journey. A map should be useful here in following Paul from this point to the end of the lesson. Paul chose Silas to accompany him. Acts 16:6. "And they went through the region of Phrygia and Galatia, having been forbidden of the Holy Spirit to speak the word in Asia; 7, and when they were come over against Mysia, they assayed to go into Bithynia; and the Spirit of Jesus suffered them not; 8. and passing by Mysia, they came down to Troas, 9. And a vision appeared to Paul in the night: There was a man of Mace- donia standing, beseeching him, and saying, Come over into Mace- donia, and help us." While at Troas it would seem that no preaching was allowed. Just as Paul's calling of Timothy proved to that young man the great turn- ing point of his life, coming so unexpectedly• to him, so likewise in the life of Paul did God send an experience which was to change; his entire program, the throwing open of a door, as it were, into a vast new field—Eur- ope—which up to now apparently Paul had not been seriously con- sidering as a field for immediate missionary activity. Forth Into Macedonia 10. "And when he had seen the vision, straightway we sought to go forth into Macedonia, con- cluding that God had called us to preach the gospel unto them. 11. Setting sail therefore from Troas, we made a straight course to Samothrace, and the day fol- lowing to Neapolis." Inasmuch as Luke is writing the Book of Acts, he must have been with the apostle Paul in all those places where he uses the pronoun "we." We do not know where Paul first met Luke. It probably was here •in the city of Treas. If St. Luke were a Macedonian and had been speaking to the traveller he en- countered about affairs in the province at the other side of the Aegean, it is easy to understand how the vision came to St. Paul that night. 12, "And from thence to Phil- ippi, which is a city of Macedonia, the first of the district, a Roman colony; and we were in this city tarrying certain days. 13. And on the Sabbath day, we went forth without the gate by a river side, where we supposed there was a place of prayer and we sat down, and spike unto the women that were come together. 14. And a certain woman named Ly- dia, a seller of purple, of the city of Thyatira, one that wor- shipped God, heard us: whose heart the Lord opened to give heed unto the things which were spoken by Paul. 15. And when she was baptized, and her house- hold, she besought us, saying, If ye have judged rut to be faithful to the Lord, come into my house, and abide !.here. And she con- rtrained us." At Philippi !' n_larcntly Philippi did not e enough of a Jewish popula- ' ` to warrant the erection of a CAKE FOR SHOWER PARTY By KATHARINE BAKER Statistics seen' to prove that there has been an increase recently In the number of marriages. This means, translated in very personal terms, that more of our friends are getting married, which means in turn, more entertaining for brides- to-be, Since the summer is still the most popular time for weddings, any time in the summertime is the time for showers. It's not hard to decide on what kind of a shower to have, cup and saucer, stocking, kitchen, linen or miscellaneous, be- cause most brides need almost everything. When you've decided on the shower and invited the guests, then it's time to think about entertaining. Bridge, the type played at showers, is nn excellent way of passing the evening—it al- lows for plenty of conversation. Then comes the happy concluion of the evening—the refreshments. Delroy should be the keynote for table decorations and for the food, too. A color scheme for the table and for whatever you serve is a good idea. Pastel green, blue or mauve crepe paper makes lovely decorations and candles in a har- monizing shade can be used to light the table, Small rolled sandwiches, (asparagus or watercress are nice), ice cream, cake and coffee make a simple and sufficient menu. COCONUT MIST CAKE 3 cups sifted cake flora' 2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder 14 teaspoon salt 1 cup butter or other shortening 1 pound (31d! cups) confectioners' sugar 4 egg yolks, well beaten 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup premium shred coconut 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three times. Cream but- ter thoroughly, add sugar gradu- ally, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks and beat well. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth, Add vanilla and coconutt. hbld in egg whites quickly and thoroughly. Bake in three greased 9 -in layer pans in moderate oven (375 deg. F.) 25 to 30 minutes. Spread tinted fluffy frosting be• tween layers and over cake. Sprite kle with coconut. TINTED FLUFFY FROSTING 3 egg whites, unbeaten 214 cups sugar 1 sup water 2 teaspoons light corn syrup Red coloring 11/2 teaspoons vanilla Combine egg whites, sugar, water synagogue, compelling the Jews to meet on the Sabbath day either in a home, or in the open air. Paul always made inquiries where his fellow -Israelites worshipped. He was concerned primarily, wherever he went, all of his life, with souls of men, and he hunted out men and women in their hours of worship, that he might speak to them about the Lord Jesus Christ. One good thing about Paul he was not seeking some new religion; he was pro- claiming a divine revelation. While in the city of Philippi, Paul of course vigorously preached, and when Paul preached things happened. The whole city would soon know that someone had come into their midst with a gospel that could break the power of sin, with a message that could save men, with a divine anointing' which in many cases enabled the one so preaching to perform miracles. and corn syrup in top of double boiler, beating with rotary egg beater until thoroughly mixed. Place over rapidly boiling water, beat constantly with rotary egg beater, and cook 10 minutes, or until the frosting will stand in peaks. Add coloring to hot frosting to give a delicate shell -pink tint. Just a tiny speck of coloring on the end of a knife or a few drops of liquid coloring aro enough, Re- move from boiling water, add van- illa, and beat until thick enough to spread. Makes enough frosting to cover tops and sides of three 9 -inch layers with about one cup extra' frosting for special decorating, MAKE THE BRIDE'S CAKE AT HOME If there's a wedding at your house this summer you'll, be giving some thought already to the Bride's Cake—as much of a tradition as old shoes and rice, or the Bride's bou- quet. Perhaps you've overstrained your budget somewhat in making 1t the Very loveliest of weddings. But with this bride's cake you'll save money for it's economical and far more delicious than anything you could buy. You've probably had experience with bought cakes that were very ornate and attrac- tive to look at, but quits disappoint- ing when it carne to eating them So give your guests something they'll not only wish on but be de- lighted to eat, BRIDE'S CAKE 3% cups finely sifted cake flow' 11/2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder 1% cups butter 2. cups sugar 1'4 cups egg whites unbeaten 1/2 teaspoon vanilla 14 teaspoon almond extract Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, and sift together three times. Cream butter thor- oughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg whites, % cup at a time, beating about 3 minutes after each addition. Add flour, a small amount at a time, beating well after each addition. Add flav- oring and beat vigorously, Turn into a 10 -inch tube pan which has been greased, lined on bottom, sides, and around the tubo with heavy paper, and again greased. Bake in slow oven (275 deg. F,) 1 hour, then increase heat slightly (300 deg. F.) and bake 50 minutes longer, or until done. Insert fay- ors, avors, if desired, by wrapping each in waxed paper, and pressing into small slits cut in cake. Spread orna- mental butter frosting smoothly on top and sides of cake. Decorate with simple borders, festoons, and rosettes of ornamental butler frost- ing, and trim with silver dragees, Serve on silver tray or platter sur- rounded with sprays of ferns, frees- ias, cosmos, or bridal wreath. Place. special bridal favor on top of cake, if desired, or the small wedding bells or other favors tied to white ribbons and intertwine through sprays. ORNA\IENTA1, BUTTElt FROSTING 4 tablespoons butter 5 cups sifted confectioners' sugar 2 egg whites, unbeaten 2 tablespoons cream (about) 1' j teaspoons vaunila teaspoon. salt. Cream butter; acid paint of the sugar gradually, blending after each addition. Add remaining sugar, al- ternately with egg whites, then' with cream, until of right consis- tency to spread. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla and salt. Spread frosting smooth- ly on top, sides, and inside center opening of Bride's Cake. Use re. POP—Tramp! Tramp! 'THERE'S ONE 'MING YOU CAN BE QUITE SURE OF Rabbits Rabbits •Have amusing habits— That's the reason We like rabbits, They can hop And theycan run; They can nibble En the sun; When they stand They're thin and tall— When they rest They're like a ball And their tails! A bit of fluff Stuck on tight And just enough, ['at fur cheeks And eyes like roses, Crispy ears. And nibbly noses, Rabbits Have such pleasant features— That is why We like the creatures. Miriam Clark Potter in Christion Science Monitor maining frosting with a pastry tube to make borders, festoons, and rosettes on cake. (Fill tube only half full at a tine.) Makes enough frosting to cover 10 -inch tube cake and to use for special decorating, Because of the butter in this orna- mental frosting, it remains creamy and moist. FARM FORUM (A Department conducted by Professor Henry G. Bell of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, assisted by various other members of the faculty.) QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Q. We run our herd' in a fairly large pasture, part of which is natural pasture and the other part is brought under cultivation periodically in the rotation, In a fairly moist year we get super- abundance of pasture towards the end of June, but it fades off in July and early August. Have you any suggestions? "J.C,—Went- worth Co," A. To take advantage of the natural growth habit of grass, steps must be taken to utilize the peak of production in June, One suggestion to better distribute this is to limit cattle to a small section of the regular pasture when they are first turned out and force then to graze this .portion closely. This allows the remainder of the regular pasture to get more growth, and after taking the cattle off this first pastured sec- tion it produces a substantial and early aftermath. Two problems are serious when rotationally grazing pasture; fencing and supplying water. With the introduction of the elas- tic fence the fencing problem is partially solved, as it provides an efficient and inexpensive fence that can be quickly erected and readily moved, Its use in pasture management is highly recommend- ed, but do not use barbed wire .when fencing the milk -cow pas- ture. The providing of a satis- factory supply of water is largely an individual farm problem, and this will have to be worked out by each dairyman. Pasture management in June is the problem of utilizing as much as possible of the best -quality feed Ntith the milking section of the herd. It is often advisable to divide the herd into two groups, one the milking cows and the other made up of dry cows and heifers. Give the milking cows the fresh, luxur;ant pasture, and follow them after the best is eaten off with the non -lactating animals. In this way the milking cows get the choice feed. Another important factor in utilizing peak of production in June is to have the cows at the peak of lactation when the grass is abundant. This means spring calving and breeding in midsum- mer. Watch carefully during the summer to see that the cows are in calf. Do not take chances I RADIO oAEPOATER I By AVE ROBBINS WELL-WITCHER Thomas Goddard, a 70 -year-old well•witcher, was responsible for a change in the location of the new transmitter building of CBY at Dixie. The new building is a short distance west of the site chosen by the architects and this is how it happened, according to 1•I.' 11I, O'Neill, engineer in charge of the job: "Engineers aro profoundly skep- tical, not ono of theta will admit that he has faith in a well -witches, but the first 'man I liad qut 'hero after the plans were put in my hands, was Mr, Goddard. I gave him a five dollar bill and he took his forked stick in hand and come menced walking around, Pretty soon he said "Here is the stream and here's where you'll strike water at about 80 feet." "We did strike water at 80 feet and we had an overflowing well at 90, and today our building has a first-rate well in the basement. We are over tho identical spot indicat- ed by Goddard, I -Ie did it with a forked apple wood twig, but we got what we wanted and I am not going to argue about well-witchers. "It's quite true wo moved the building 45 feet west of the spot chosen in the original specifications so that we could get in on the well," AROUND THE DIAL For a pick-me-up with your morn- ing cup of coffee, dial in the Nabob, whose cheery voice comes to you from CKOC,each week -day morning on a shy breeding bull ruining a planned breeding program. , Get- ting cows in calf at the right time is a vital factor in keeping up milk production. The Pasture Committee, Central electric stations in Canada produced 7,673,572,000 kilowatt hours of electrical power in the first three months of 1941 as compared with ,7,319,331,000 in the corresponding period of 1990. ■ 1 at 8.30, with breakfast tips and your daily smile. You will like the Nabob, , Two of the country's topnotch baseball broadcasters will describe the All-Star Baseball Gatno for WOR -Mutual 'stoners on Tuesday, Juy 8th—Red' Barber of Now York and Brooklyn, and Bob Elson of Chicago. Starting time ()Utile broadcast of the big game which will be played in Detroit bas been sot for 2.15 p.m. In, this part of Ontario dial in CK\'V or WGN for the game, Columbia's unique treasure hunt offers "Gold If You Find It" when Jinn Fleming, master of ceremonies, presents clues for strange or un- usual objects requested by listen- ers. This unique program takes the air every Saturday morning at 10.30. Micophones are peculiar things to handle! One morning the control operator thought there was a "bug" in the mike on Jack Wilkinson's Daybeak Serenade show from CKOC at 6.00 a.m. After a long and .thorough check-up, the control man finally discovered it wasn't a Yehudi in the mike at all, Jack had forgotten to shave that morning and his stubble beard scratching against a starched collar was mak- ing all the racket, TRIVIA: It was reported re- cently that Rudy Vallee went to hospital for a sinus operation; truth of the matter is, croonin' Rudy was in to see if doctor could take a little of that down- ward slant out of his eyes. , , Jim Jordan (Fibber McGee) has been named the outstanding father of 1941 by 1110 U.S, National Father's Day committee; he's been married twenty-six years; has two children, Tons Marmon, 'Michigan .U. football star, was set to make $25,000 this year out of radio and movies; he was drafted by the U. S. Army and will make $23.00 a month, BREAKFAST FRUIT HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 Juicy fruit, MER C 7It grows on AL I A a tree. TE ST 11 Wine vessel. JM E 12 Father, M I 15 Organ of E hearing, • T 16 At any time. A 17 Sarcasm. L 18 Too. 20 Sells, 22 To chew. 23 Sheep's call. 24 Possessed. 26 Ever (contr.), 54 Fastidious, 28 To redeem, 33 Long -drawn speech. 37 Cupidity. 38 Uricooked. 40 Giver. 41 Valued, 42 To do wrong, 43 Redacts. 44 To bark. 46 Onager. 48 Enthusiasm. 52 Enamel, A S R B W A F UIRIY S R HEP AL :EPI ••AWA SL.•PS L EPLETE. E N T PA E D PR A N SOD BURY YA MA A M EN TER EET E,N -. P TA L A C AH 4 Matgrass. 55 To scorch, 5 Roof . 56 Broach, ornament. 58 Field. 6 Portico, 60 This fruit is 7 To weep, rightly called . 8 Wild duck. a 9 Breathing 61 To open pea sound. pods, 10 Bear VERTICAL constellation, 2 To be furious. 13 t o 3 To sanction, 14 Grafted. 3 q a 5 6 7 12 13 14 17 21 s=:: :; 22 .•aj 29 25 .26 27 16 Its tree is .-- or verdant in winter. 19 Animals. 21 Inferior cloth. 23 ---T• wear its blossoms. 25 Common verb 27 And. 29 Heavenly body. 30 Tennis fence, 31 To observe. 32 Blemish. 34 Scepter. 35 Blackbird, 36 Dowry, 38 Mends, 39 To argue. 45 Part of a church. 47 Hardened ire„ 49 Italian coins, 50 Maple shrub. 51 Close by 53 Within. 57 Belonging to me. tg aye. By J. MILLAR WATT WORE Nar LETTING THE GRASS GROW UNDER OUR FEET! anararrd M• Tan 0,11 R, n,l irate. In. i elk At\ ALL THE LATEST PICTURES Mail only two Durham Corn Starch labels for each pic- ture desired—or one Bee Hive Syrup label. To start, select from the "Flying Torpedo"—"Sky Rocket "—"Lightning"-- "Defiant"—"Spitfire"— "Hurricane" or "Catalina" .. , the list of 20 other pie. tures will be sent with your first request, Specify your name, address, picture or pictures requested—enclose necessary labels anti mail to the St, Lawrence Starch Co., Limited, Port Credit, Ont. 6ID MARRYING MAIIK by Violette Kimball Dunn SYNOPSIS Mark's beautiful wife, Ellen, has just died, and for the first time he is aware of his adopted daugh- ter, Valerie, fourteen, Valerie had always been submerged in Ellen's. personality, Just as everyone who knew Ellen was submerged, but now she stands out as a young lady, timorous and fearful of hay - Ing to leave Mark. Ellen's sister Dorothy, has already arranged for Valerie to live with her, but Mark will hear none of it. The family and .friends come in to hear Ellen's will read. CHAPTER III "Ellen's child was her dominant passion" said Dorothy, looking ob. liquely at Mark. She was feeling sentimental about Ellen for the first time In twenty years. The ten thousand dollars Ellin had left her had been an enormous surprise. With five thousand each to Elise and Shirley, And the trust fund for Valerie. Not a fortune, of course, but more than a child had any need of. Mark's marriage settlement must have been far more than anybody dreamed. But that was Ellea's «'ay .+w _. •FTARI "f Iiltii llv(1`fY'1al►u4'! L „ Leaving money a L1;t"TLll`.4FT"1,15r:'-. Shirley was madness. Not that Ellen would have listened even if anybody had known she was going to do it. Elise's alimony must run into thousands, and Shirley made enough with her best sellers to keep her like a princess Still, re- verting to the trust fund, no pro- perly brought -up child could use the income for years. Lee Dagnall stopped on his way to the great hall to shake hands, "1'11 be getting along," he said to Mark, "Drop into my office when you have time. There are a few details—" "I'll do that," Mark told hint, He gripped Lee's hand. IIe liked the man, although there had been no really close contact between them, "Good-bye, lovely ladies, That means you too, young person," Lee saki to Valerie. "I congratulate you on your father." "Thank you," said Valerie, She tried to remember a grown-up voice. She looked up at Mark, and he looked Clown at her, Both smil- ed, - There was something )rolibt171l 111 the senile that-f'►loubled Dc, on13„•-Sir—tibu;ali luechanfealty to Lee, glad of his departing foot- steps. If Elise and Shirley would follow— "The Sweetest Plan" But Elise and Shirley showed no symptoms - of following, Tiley blood one on either side of Mark and his daughter, chatting pleasantly, "I have the sweetest plan," Elise told Mark. "I want to take this darling away for a while—Just us two—not so far but what you could run up often—" She puta familiar panel on Valerie's shoulder. Valerie could feel the spot turn cold. She edged toward Mark and put her fingers on his arm. Shirley said nothing. Tho scarlet line of her mouth twitched a little as she looked from Mark to Valerie. Valerie liked Shirley. She lilted iter blue eyes rimmed with long dark lashes, and the lovely trans- parency of her skin, She made up her mind to look as much like Shirr ley as possible when she grew up. Dorothy didn't smile at Elise. Valerie could see that her aunt was angry. "Mark and I both appreciate that," slie said sweetly. "But you see, were anxious to get the child settled and back to school as soon as possible. I plan to keep her just a few days—" "She's Staying With Me" Valerie doubted her ears. Her lovely castle was troubling before she had it fairly built, She turned terrified eyes on Mark. He could fix anything. I -Ie would fix this. Mark was speaking. "It's simply grand of you all to make plans for us," he said, "We appreciate it. But you see, we made our own first. As 1a matter of fact, Valerie isn't going anywhere, She's staying here at home with me." it fell like a sort of amiable bombshell, "With you?" cried Dorothy.- Of course lie couldn't mean it. But looking at hint closely, slie knew in spite of herself that he did. It was Incredible. Tlio plans she had lain awake perfecting the night before were not to be swept away like this by a pleasant young man whose gray eyes rested on her with a look she couldn't understand. "But of coarse you haven't stopped to think—" Mark was snfiling at her pleas- antly, his hand in Valerie's. "011, yes, we've really given it a lot of thought," he saki. Valerie shivered deliciously. When Ile said "we," it meant her. She deckled it was the most won- derful word she had ever heard, "But a ratan—alone—with a child —who isn't even his own—" Valerie risked a quick upward glance, He was still smiling pleas- antly, but somehow underneath she felt he was not pleasant at all, "But you see, Valerie is my own," Mark explained patiently. "As much as one human being can be another's—which isn't far. She's !nine in the nicest way in the world. 13y the iron arum f the law! For some reason or other, she seems Brite happy about it. Which makes it practically ;unanimous!" Congratulations to Valerie Valerie found herself wondering what her aunt would say to that? She was almost sorry when Paul laid his hand on his wife's Erni. He knew if she grew angry enough, she would say thln';s she'd be sorry for tomorrow. And summing Mark up, he decided that world be too late. Ile knew quite well ivh:.t. she had in mind. He had not been averse to a hand in the manage - mut of Valerie's trust fund himself. But after all, the stoney had come originally trona Mark, olio was 0 handy fellow to keep in with. "I'd like to he the first to con- graulnte,,Vr.:crie," he said. Valerie courted tl'1 to On before Dorothy finally spoke. .''Gf c 'iirse—" she said --"of course nothing is really final in this funny world, is it? I suppose 1 was thinking of -my dear sister—" Mark's hand tightened on Val- erie's shoulder. It seemed to h' telling her everything was all right no matter what happened "\Ve won't forget Ellen, either," he said. "1 promise you." He stood there with his hand on -Valerie's Shoulder, Shirley gathered tip her furs and gloves and purse and started for the door, Elise weighed various possibilities from under half -louvered lids and decid- ed to follow. There wou'd he plenty of time later.' "You'll be staying long, darling?" she asked Dorothy. "We're leaving in the morning," said Dorothy. "Paul will telephone for reservations tonight. I hoped perhaps I could help with readjust- ments here. But Mark and Valerie seem to have made their own plans, and so—" "Too bad," sympathized Elise. "I mean, that you're not staying. I was looking forward to seeing you. But you'll probably be run- ning back and forth—" "One doesn't run back and forth over two thousand tulles," said Dorothy, "And of course my own menage is waiting—" To Be Continued "LUXURIOUS RUSTICITY" llere nt this fatuous 1,og Chalet, nestled In 0 valley of pine covered mountains, you eon Mpend n memorable holiday In on otmosphere of "Luxurious itusticity". You cnn ride . ploy golf .. tennis . , swim In the pool or ft OM our sandy bench , , nil on the terrain of our beautiful country club , . 00 rgon►M with both or running water , , Mprinkler proteeled .. gloss solarium .. delleloua food .. dancing .. organized Indoor find outdoor sports. W'rlte for booklet—rnteat'1'III ALPINE INN, Ste, Marguerite Station, 1'. ll, New Maple Jelly TABLE TALKS Made From Syrup It Has Excellent Jelly Char- acterstics, A Mild Degree of Tartness and an Attractive Color Maple Jolly Is the newest confec- tion to come from the laboratories of the chemists at the State Ex- periment Station, Geneva, N.Y., In the search for new products from maple syrup which might widen the outlet for this commodity, par- ticularly at roadside stands, and thus aid in stabilizing, the maple syrup industry, An improved meth- od for making the ever -popular maple cream has also been devised by the station workers, HOME FREEZER y The improved technique for n10k- ing maple cream developed in the station laboratories utilizes tho home ice-cream freezer, and by providing temperature and control and preventing loss of moisture by evaporation insures a product of superior texture and quality, say the chemists. The syrup is boiled to a temperature of 232 degrees, cooled down to GO to 70 degrees, and churned in an ice cream freez- er which is surrounded with water at 60 degrees, Creaming begins in about 20 to 30 miu)ltes and is com- pleted in. 90 to 50 minutes. A maple jelly comprised of 50 parts maple sugar, 400 parts cane sugar, 10 parts corn syrup, 1 part pectin and 0.4 part phosphoric acid is said to have excellent jelly char- acteristics, a mild degree of tart- ness and an attractive color. Tho jelly can also be made from maple sugar alone by increasing the a- mount of the acid, but the color Is usually darker, The process for snaking staple jelly is still rather complicated, but the station work- ers hope to simplify the procedure in the near future. Fall To -Feature A Tapering Line Narrow Hip Styles Will Ac- centuate Wide Shoulder Ef- fect in Autumn 1941 Women's Outfits Previews of styles for fall and winter, 1941-42, show grim deter- ini11ation on the part of designers to transform women into big - chested creatures with narrow tap- ering hips. Maybe it's as well they let us in o11 their plans so early, before we've discovered that we can't wear last summer's bathing suit. It'll give us time to do something —either to whittle down hips, or to work up a loud protest. WIDENED AT TI -IE TOP The big -chested, wide -at -the -top effect will be achieved in several ways. The dolman sleeves that were often shown and seldom par- ' chased in the early spring will be with us in abundance next fall. Some designers use for the sane purpose deep -clot armholes, fullness attached to drop -shouldered yokes, and on coats, great big shawl col- lars, vintage 191S. 'I'heu atter they've widened you at tie top, they mean to narrow the rest of you, This is fairly easy with evening skirts, which taper down to the ankle and allow for a split to the knee, But with day dresses, designers resort til pep- lums, tunics, tiers and draperirs— all devices to provide hip -room. while still maintaining the tapering effect, SOi11 E EXCEPTIONS There'll be two exceptions to the tapering rut—formal evening wear and college girl clothes, Wide -Above -Waist Silhouette Is Here The popular acceptance of the wide - above - the - waist silhouette which has been seen in New York in high fashion clothes groups for several months past now has ar- rived to a wider acceptance in popular priced clothes. It is in- teresting as one of the first major changes in sihouette since Ann - erica took over her own designing. The trends are obvious, to the casual shopper, who has seen the square shoulder line yield gradu- ally to the sloping shoulder and the wide hemline gradually be- come slimmer during the past year. Shoulder interest is achieved by c'.evices other than shoulder pads. Trims high on pockets, yoke ef- fects, frilly jabots, costume jewel- ry and other wiles of fashion took the eyes from the shoulder while the pads were being lessened and gradually slipped out from the shoulder line. He Took His Little Sister For a Ride Eight-year-old Bobby Ocheltreo of Manson, Wash., took his young sister Joan for a ride in an old automobile. The motor began to boil after the child had driven two miles. Bobby, unable to see through tine steam, drove off the road into a tree, Joan's face By SADIE B. CHAMBERS A Salad Chat Salads always grace any menu firstly from the aspect of an ap- petizer and secondly, what better lends itself for the hostess to demonstrate her decorative abil- ity? Even the simplest salad can be thrilling — for greens — nothing but greens simply and cleverly dressed can have a very fine ap- peal, Always have your lettuce, cress celery and radishes as crisp as your best starched pinafore and as cold as the refrigerator can make them, With this basic ad- vice you should be able to give every salad a character and every time you make them they can be different. The Seasoning The real art of salad making comes in the seasoning. Always test carefully, when assembling your salad—and touch up your flavors according to your own in- dividual tastes — Remember a salad dressing and seasonings either ruins your salad or gives it the flavor, which places you in the honor roll of salad makers —Do not make your salad dres- sing haphazardly. Choose a salad dressing, which froin testing sat- isfies you as the best you ever tasted. Then onion has an in- comparable place as flavoring and its twin sisters the leek and as for garlic, when a salad master rubs the salad bowl with a cut garlic clove — it adds a touch nothing else can do. Salads are no longer regarded as "extras"—but take the place of honor in many a luncheon, supper or refreshment plan, If they hold the necessary qualifi- cations for such a role they must include tissue -building material, Meat, fish, poultry, cheese, eggs and nuts are of this variety, but fruit and vegetables require something to "build then! up." These Add Flavor Cheese can be used as balls or cylinders—the softer type of CASUAL STYLE WITH GAY YOKING PATTERN 4775 By Anne Adams This Anne Adams style, Pat- tern 4775, is just what you need whether you spend the season at 110111e or vacationing—it'S so cas- ual, smart and young. The bodice is soft and bloused below spirited scalloped yokes. You may cut the neckline high and round or in a cool square. Notice the gay duet arrangement of buttons down the bodice opening, Panels make both the front and back skirt slim and line -perfect. A style you really must have—order it to -day! Pattern 4775 is available in plisses' and women's sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 aid 42. Size 16 takes 3% yards 35 inch fabric. Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps carrot be accept- ed) 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. A PICTURESQUE RESORT Corse to the Chnntecler—rl happy combin- ation of friendly, courteous service. and warm hospitality. High In the Liurentlans, with 11 sparkling like nt lis feet, The Chaatecler Hotel offers you n11 the requisites of it perfect Sumner holiday —Icnnls, golf. riding, swim- ming, boating, sandy bench,. - and u 400-nere mountain es - lute. — Sprinkler proteeted throughout, it 1 1 outside remits, eomfortnble lounges, with well prepared, attrac- tively served cuisine. Write or phone— THE CHANTECLER Ste. Adele en bout, Que. course should be used. Cheese makes an ideal stuffing for fruits such as prunes, dates, figs, apricots or peaches. Cottage cheese may be added to your Jellied salads, then cottage cheese or cream white cheese may be wrapped up in rolls, sprinkled with chopped radishes. Green pepper adds a splendid decoration —and is unexcelled in flavor. For building - material vege- tables use corn, lima beans and peas—Of course you all know the value of the hard -cooked egg— devilled eggs with vegetable salad is an admirable dish when cut in slices, sections or diced and served with or in the salad. Meat or Fish Patties—Shape as balls or cylinders, roll in chop- ped cress or nutmeats if desired and serve with vegetable salad. Nutmeats may be used as salad ingredients or garnishes. Cooked vegetables and certain of the raw ones give more tasty o nes if "marinated" — also your flaked fish and diced meat ones. To "marinate" means to allow to stand any time from one-half hour until over night sprinkled gener- ously with salad oil and seasoned vinegar or French dressing — Fold in thick dressing before serving. Nothing is easier than the raw vegetable salads — lettuce, toma- toes, cucumbers, cabbage, raw carrot, young leaves of spinach— lettuce, cabbage and spinach shredded and the carrot grated. Either cooked or raw vegetables can be set in a tart jelly—try vegetable jelly in a ring mould turned out and centre filled with meat or fish salad. (Next week "Salad Dressings") Miss Chambers welcomes personal letters from Interested renders. Site Is pleased to receive suggestions on topless for her eolunn, and Is even rentiy to listen to your "pct peeves." Requests for recipes or speclul menus are In order. Address your letters to "Mims Sadie Il, Cham - hers, 73 West Adelaide Street, To. ronto." Send slumped, self-addressed envelope If you wish n reply. Should Learn Baseball Terms Girls Better Company at Games if They Know What's What You will be a lot better company at the baseball game if you can talk baseball with your escort, es- pecially if he is a real baseball fan, says "Common Courtesy" writ- ing for women. That means calling a shortstop a shortstop and a single a single. Ilit-or-amiss talk won't slake the grade. You can pick up a working knowledge of baseball terms by listening to fans around you, or by reading the sports pages. IREAI) THE SPORTS PAGES If you must be an attention. getter, try to thnd some way other than by injecting alien subjects into the baseball talk, by jumping up from your seat at the slightest excuse, by waving furiously at a friend a hundred seats away, or by wearing your lovely, mile -wide picture hat. The woman who draws favorable attention at baseball games follows the plays, yells at the right time. dresses sensibly and makes her es• curt and his neighbors feel that he is a lucky guy to have such an enjoyable companion. Economy Tips Don't forget that the modest little blouse is a godsend to the hard - up in summer. Make it yourself. Don't despise bumble muslin and lawn—they will repay delicate stitchery. Faggoting always looks lovely; so does hemstitching. Ear broider coloured spots to match the skirt. • * * If you have a short coat and skirt you are sick of, line the coat with a gay color, and make a blouse to match, It'll be a new suit. • * • "Tops" are fashionable. Be bold; cut the worn top completely aft at old frock, use it as a pattern for a new 011e in a gay print. Ailil a belt to match and you'll like yourself. • * * Treat your bag to a fresh lining. Make "loose covers" to match your frocks. They are tricky to make because they have got to be a really good fit, het they are worth it. Try Sun Baths For The Baby Rays Paint the Cheeks and Make Bodies Husky Nothing tones the muscles, reddens the cheeks and lips, hard- ens young bones and makes for radiant well-being like fresh air and sunshine. This was the advice given by Miss Marjorie K. Milli- gan in a recent talk on' Sun Baths for baby given under the auspices of the Child Welfare Association of Montreal. Miss Milligan said that sunshine was necessary for the normal growth of all children, particular- ly for the prevention of rickets, a disease of the bones. • If the child is placed in front of a win- dow, the window must, however, be open, for the sun rays which paint the cheeks and slake bodies husky do not penetrate ordinaty window glass. BEST TIME OF DAY The best time for sunbaths is between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. ex- cept on very hot days when the SU11 baths should be given before 10 or after 3 p.m, The object is a gradual tanning and a very slight reddening of the skin each day will lead to tanning. A heavy tan is not in itself of great value; in fact, if it is too heavy it re- tards the absorption of the rays. Children of fair complexion burn more readily than those of darker skin and should be more carefully exposed to the sun. If baby burns easily give him his sun bath in the shade of the house, as anything stronger than skyline may be too much for him at first. Always place baby with his feet pointing away from the sun,, and see that he is protected from the wind. SHOULD B-E GRADUAL PROCESS Starting with an exposure of four minutes, two minutes front and two back, Miss Milligan said the time should be lengthened each day until the child is ex- posed 30 minutes back and 30 minutes front, First the baby's arms should be bared to the sun, then after two or three days the legs, later the chest and back. It should take 3 weeks before the whole body is given a sun bath. Fashion Flashes Tri -color theme still holds favor. Probably no single feature of style has transformed the char- acter of daytime dresses more than the tiered skirt. The broken heart pin is a novelty in costume jewelry. It sings to and fro on a little chain, and is studded with multicolored stones. Three-piece suits are being shown consisting of jacket, skirt and slacks. Sky blue is usc(1 for casual, boxy summer coats. A new York designer shows the floor length dress for afternoon tweaI'. tok/ n IN teWAR S STAMPS awe ISSUE 27—'41 0 Page 4. THE STANDARD J. .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 190. "COURTESY AND SERVICE" DR. K. MACLEAN PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Successor to Dr, C. D. Kilpatrick. 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. PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (by Harry .1. Boyle', - EAST WAWANOSH Our teacher \ilss McGowan accom- panied by her aunt, Dr. Ross, left on Sunday for Huntsville where she will take a Short Course for the next fort- night. Miss Laura Powers of Rockwood is spending the vacation with her cousin 's, R. C. McGowan. • Mr. and Mns, Albert 1.3. Quinn vis- iter their dau;hter Mrs, G. Bailie i on Sunday. ' .\l(ss Allle 'Toll was itotuo from — —' Goderich for the weekend, Miss Ruth Leggatt was home from children were always afraid of the Toronto for a Pew days. 1\i', and Mrs, ,iohn Ross of Toronto spent the week -end at Mr, and Mrs. .L.. Lw • ..-.--.101111011.1110111111114 • .d 13•• -LL - The Secrets f Good Looks little black creature's, but there wasn't a country lad who hadn't heard that old superstition about their healthy be Duffle) U'c lotw8n''s. Rev. and Mrs, cause they were supposed to cleanse Will Ross re -turned to Toronto with your blood. theta. Take away anything you want but Mr. and Mrs. C. Draper and child• please leave country children that ren of Detroit spent a few clays with'' subject to it. right of rights . . . going barefooted, the former's sister, Mrs, W. Dal• 11 Is important to remember; first, City ultlldren may take off their shoes l'ymple, Jr. never use a razor to remove unwanted and stockilnes on occasion and splash Ai and \1rs, Gearge Calttwell and hair from the face, And, secondly, SU'FERFLUOUS HAIR 4,10 Wednesday, July 2nd, 1941, CHENILLE STYLE SPREADS 2e95 and 6.95 re handsome ones for the prices. Piled wavy rows of closely spaced tufting. COTTON SHEETS They' with RAYON CLOTHS smart, bright checks about 50" 59C crisp, white, firm --hemstitched-- 81 by 90 3.59 Pair With summer here, that bane of iEI"I'I.,AIJFE R'S many women, superfluous hair, will!, tame an increasing ptoblenl for wannt weather increases its growth, II ' even with some women not normally • weather conditions have brought it to a head. With help demanding—when you can :net it at all—at least twice as much as it did a year ago, our farmers ` da n't imaghte that peroxldo will ro' are turning their atleiitl011 to more in the water of a hose. They probe;:ly family, also, Mr, and Mrs. Norman move superfluous hair. It won't; it'renumerativo lines which regale less get enjoyment from it. It has always Radford and family, also Mrs. Wm. been the 'heritage of the c'onntly child- Radford, attended the Scott Rellnian Is simply ri bleach, Isltilled labour. The price doesn't welt yen, however, to doff their shoes and I held at Stratford on Saturday, Ales. if you have only a sli;ht growilt' on rant the work and e.tu•a troable that stockings in early spring and progrcc:s 1W, Radford remained for a few twee:" t your face, a bleach will help to hide is required for the production of milk, !during the stunner and tall until visit, ' it temporarily, so try this one: Mix I Mr. Lick polutett out that the ave. 'Mother finally lays down the law (hat . three tablespoons of peroxide with six rage Ontario dairy farmer sells three Airs. R. C. McGowan is t'isitilt6 drops of ammonia. If your skin is 80 -pound cans, or 290 pounces, of milk very tender, add another tablespoon of per day, for which lie receives on the Peroxide. Apply with a clean piece of averaa;e$!3.25 per hundredweight for absorbent cotton and allow to dry on 85 per cent, and 'approximately $1.45 the face. for the balance. Correspondents often ask about el. "In *ord;er to assure a constant sup - country to rob children of that greal. ' ectolysi5 This method is quite expett ply of good fresh milk and recogn'.z mrivilege of going ba1'e•fcx>tec}, Some \lark's A•nellean Church, Auburn, on rich, on Frit'lty alfternoon, when an ' Sunday next, July Gtln at 10 11.111, • enjoyable time was spent by all, sive and often proves crjscourag!n ; ing tate fluctuation In both production how we had fallen in line with It, and The following were winners in tgle The Regular Monthly meeting of the and unless it is cui'rlcd out by a very 911(1 con'su'mption, quotas were estadu• the pride alnd joy of rhr. Olsifer home Ladies'• Guild of St. Mark's* Church tacos run off: 1 competent operator, there is the dart lashed years ago and lite admiri: tr,t- st.eacl was allowed to go on her way will be held in the Auburn Orange Hall 5 to 8 years, Bobby Leggett; Grade ger of scars, Thera Is a new wax that I tion;of this quota syr:an supervised ly Tiny to Inc to be a most.effective regulations adtn(nistet•ed by the Milk treatment, 1l is a slower process but 1 Control Board, Thus the reason for can be used quite simply and safely the two prices tinder the quota syte in one's own home. tem," Ali.. Lick said, I shall be glad to Jell yo:t aboet, it, "Consequently, farmers producing in confidence, if you will write to nit,. under Beards of Health regulations Don't hesitate to tell me ai')o•lt your and selling fresh milk must provide Mrs. Allis; Running Jump, Gladys Clow personal beauty problems, I Shall be more than the distributors require In and Glenn Tasker; Kicking Slipper, very happy to advise you by mail ant 'order to assure the consumer a stiff'• to send you my interesting booklet , cleat supply and this varic,3 from day on Beauty Cale, whlen glvet you load'] to day. Thus the nn:iic that is sent of helpful hints on sel.f;bc:n:t'fyir.g ill to guarantee this supply and cans Please enclose foto' one -cent stamps not be used in its fluid state, is dis- for postage, Midress- 1\idss 13arbau'a posed of at lower pl:.es and is not Lynn, Box 715, Station I3,- \lontreal sold as fluid milk." _ .- Quo. 'Pile basic cause of the coming shortage 18 the pre:veiling (1)'y weath• er. Pasture conditions over a large Whether You Believe It Or area are than they have been Patricia Ann was puclldling h1 a sand 1 they have to be replaced, pile at the doorway when I thou;ht of • giving her a first opportunity to go in her 11are feet, Of recent years there AUBURN has been 11 deplorable tendency in the \lathing Prayer will be said in St. friends at Auburn, 'Mrs. A. Radford is spending a fenv clays at Leslie Johnston's. The Section held their Annual School picn10 to Harbour Park, Code - fettered by shoes and stet dues. on Wednesday afternoon of this tree.. 1 to I, Shelley Radford; Tiny lots, At first Patricia Ann was timid at 2.30 o'cock. The president, Mrs. Palma (low; 'Trustees, Norman Rad - about venturing out on the grass.• (locdon R. Taylor, twill conduct the' ford; 'Three-l.doged Race, 'Wilfred 'f lolling on to me with a chubby fist ' • meeting, Sanderson, George Fear; Sack Race, she experimentally dabbed one pink 1Glenn Tasker; Hopping, Beatrice Zinn; and white foot at the gra::rs. A blas- The Annual Decoration Lay St rvi e1 I sun had deprived the gra.. s of its was held at Balls Cemetery, Base Juni.ping, Shirley Radford!: Senior ing ' " • Jumps (ilenll 'Til8kel'; Graceful Walker greenness and its burnt harshness line, 1-Lullett, last Sunday with a large , 1 evidently tickled her foot. She squeafcrowd assembled from Tavistock, leder ton'Toronto, London. Seaforth. Godes edi and stood poised with one foot in' , rich, and the surrounding district. the sand pile and the other held up. Beautiful sunrnter flowers were placed 'IUren she discovered the pleasures of on the graves and the service was `walking in the sand and allowing the! , trickling grains to squeeze between held in the little Church which is sit - :he» toes. That was real fun slut the (cited in the cemetery. Rev. R. M. grass was too hard and coarse for Weekes, of the Angliccltt Church, con- tender feet to walk on. ducted the service and Miss Betty Asquith presided at the oven. The In the shade of the big pine, where offering for the they amounted to $:i:, the sun had not penetrated, the grass t This will be used for the Improvement aryls green and here she was initiated of the cemetery under the direction of into the pleasures of country children. I iii© conunmittee, George IRailtnhy, Squealing and 'aching she ran back {Charles E. Asquith, R. J , Plltliips and and forth tenderly on the grass. She 'Kellner Lawson. 'was having her first 9;areifeeled romp outside on the grays. ' A very happy birthday celebration i was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Lov- Why Is it that recently so many of its have all but forgotten the pleasure:; nye hail e') children in bare feet? Do you rcatcauber how anxiously you awaited for that fh•st .sunny drly when mother could he convinced that it was warns enough dor bare-footed romping? Of course, we didn't admit It but we had already been peeling or' oar e'.)oc:; and steekinos on the way to "wheel as ,soon as we rounded the curve that took us out of the vision of the kitchen windows? ett, Clinton, when her Auburn friend:; and relatives met on the occasion of her 85th birthday. •Site was formerly Mary Jane Ball. Those attending from here were: Mrs. George Sturdy, Mrs. James Raithby, M1'. and Mi•s. Harry Sturdy, Ephraim Ball and Mrs. Beatrice Zinn; Oldest Lady, Mrs. W. Radford; Oldest Man, Mrs. R. C. Mc- Gowan; Youngest Baby in attendance, Clarence Bailie. S, S. No. 10, Promotions: To Grade 7: Laurel Laughlin entrance granted; Gladys Gem; Margaret Mar- shall, Wilmer Glousher, Robby Le_'gctt (on trial). To G1'ad13 li: Mildred Charter. '1'o Grade 5: Shirley Radford. 'Po Grade 3, Ronald Baird. To Grade 2: ICeniteth Johnston. Grade 1: Stanley Gloueher, Donna Manning, Clinton, Group No, 1 will have charge. Mr, llcClay of Ripley took tate set: - vices at the united Church last Sun- day and delivered a very able sermon on the 'temperance question, I t\lIss Jean Jla.cDonald, of Walton is holidaying with her cousin, Miss Beryl Carter, Newly -Weds Honoured en Wednesday evening .lune 25th, Constance Community 111111 was filled to capacity at a reception given' by the co11111111nity In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kellar who were recently married in \\'est Vin;hliu. \i'. Jack Eckert capably filled the P0011io11' of chairman d►u'ing the program. .Jigs Jean Price of Winthrop favored with a couple of solos accompanying her. self on the guitar, Miss Margdret Montgomery gave a reading and Mrs. Grimboldby of Constance gave a couple of songs and accompanied with her guitar. .\Ir. Peter Dunlop read the following at'i•Iress: Dear Lula and Jack—We have gath- erer{ to -night in honor of your recent utarrlage and to extend to you our hest wishes for a happy and prosper- ous wedded life. You, hula, are a complete stranger East \Vawanosh June to the majority of us, htit wo .fust that very soon' you will feel quite at home with us. \Vo heartily welcome YOU to 011e community and bellow° that your educational advantages &mule, enable yon to be a do tied asset all our social eat1iering;s. ,lack, we have always found you friendly, courteous, alyd obliging and now we also know that you are cap. Gow, Lloyd. Glotlsher, —A. Clapa McGowan, teacher. Farm Help Scarcity Viewed Not - It Makes Good Reading The Indianapolis Central Library, :anent 1R):c'hlf 1-1css' flight to Britain, offered without comment the follow- ing from a hook written in 15'55: . "A captain of great Genmany shall come to yield himself through pre- tended aid to the king of kings . , . so that his revolt will cause great shedding of 'blood. Tom Hutchinson, assistant librar- ian. found the passage while leafing Serious By Dept. of Labour through the "centuries," . of Nostra. c }amus, French seer. Harry Goviel'. With farm helpers few and far 1)•e - Mr. and Mrs. .John Haggett 'f 1)e• tween, Ontario farmers are in dcsper•• ---- troll t'isited at the home of Mr, and ate need of immediate aid to salvage NAZI DEFEAT BY AUGUST 31ST Urs, William Haggett, the hay crop, states A. Maclaren. D:• FORECAST BY CANADIAN `IUr. and Mrs. Ray O'Neill of Park- rector, Farm Service ]Force, Ontario 1-Iarry Snider, of Edmonton, is a hill visited over the weekend with Department of Labour, at thrill there was in walking cabal man. The fantastic flight of De. What Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fe tiuson. 1 Canada is eonunitted to large mum- puty Fuehrer Rudolf Mess from Bay - on the gravel wall wolter•tendet• feet' ,lames Henry and sett, Wayne, of titles of food for Great Britain— How the pc' !;les itched in the instep I t, 1 ! £ur!a to Scotland In a Nazi fighter Galt visited with Mr. and \lt•s. Ch: s1120(0 t 00 pounds of cheese for I1t] plane electrified the whole world. and nipped around the toes' Forthose Scott. _ 1 anu 1»11110 i3 of pounds of bacon lel It didn't even surprise Harry Snid first few times we had to walk on the• well as vast r uantities of powdered r beaten track of the road and hope at.- -\i•. ane Mr:s. Wesley ]3rac! norlt ands Ier. 1\ by sho«id it? He predicted it Miss P,o:•othy \Nilson were nekend ,milk. 'This means that every wisp of last November,(Imlay that no new gravel had been ha must be )laced in barns in 7ood applied on the roadway. Ilut tender (visitors with lir, and AIN. Harold 3' 1 Snider, CO, Russian born Edmonton condition, ']'his cannot be clone with feet soon vanished after 'a few days 1 Nhdnolson of Galt. nettle buyer quietly displayed haws 31r. and Mrs. Harry R,iordon, liar the pitiful amount of man power at paper clippings from last November of travelling on the grave] roads of resent available on farms and calls 1nthy, Grant, Rayanore and A, J. Rior I when he predicted that sometime Mir- th() totti+shlP for c uick action on the part of melt don, left on Monday for St, l'lromas, 1 ing the sprint; of 194.1 "a great. man At recess time we always had a 1 where Harry Riordon has a position who meld spare at least one day a would leave 'Germany to go to Britain competition to see which one had the Iwith the C.P.R. week on a farm in the vicinity of his thus greatly speeding a British vie - toughest sole. How well 1 can re- city, town or village. „ rsary D;>bie is t)sllhig with tory. ittomber the JIigghls toy who used to Mr..Mand .Urs. Gort'ton lloble of h'erf;tlli Already thousands of High School l The surprising \i'. Snider r11so have a Pitt' in the tow:h skin of his bigtoys have been )laced with farmers , toe and with it derive many hours of Miss Annie McLeod of Toronto with placed claims that he predicted the Lan iu various palls of the province, and kerque evacuation and that 141:tweed Pun fromjabbing the gals who sat In her mother Mrs. John McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cturick of the fanners are so pleased with the v ill (now the Duke of Windsor) the wide :,eat ahead. Finally, how Goderlch visited al the 1101110 of \ir• inagoificent rc; pon:se of Youth and the would never be crowned Icing of Eng.ever, the teacher caught him In the efficiency shown that the Farm Ser• land. net. and Mrs. John McKnight. Beverley French of Detroit is visit- vice i erce 'nus been asked to supply His Latest: How we hated washing our feel: ling with Mr. and Mr .George 13e+dle. an additional 500 hoys,t ']'Qday, .1 tarry Snider declares that Mother would conic up and in place Mies liildred Scott, 1{,\, and Irene 13y enlisting for Palm Service, On• the war will end with a il'i'tish victory of tacking us in she would flip the A Ilan 11. N. of Stratford with lir, toll lark) Youth is letting ]'rime Minister by August 31, when the Germans covers off our feet.. Woe betide the yrs R J. Scott. Churchill konw that "Here's the Food ; Iit:c;Q an unsuccessful Invasion ate one caught -slipping into the sheets to finish the Job", Adults who are tempt against the British Isles• without washing. 1)o you remember not engaged in essential war industry I And, oh, Yes, littler and (three other how you would scrub in a haif•hearted should follow the example set by dictators will the within seven days 'way at the feet only to find later that Moore - Hunking youth and heed the farmers' appeal of that dale' mother's scrutiny would call your at• A pretty but quiet marriage was sol• by volunteering to work one day a 1 'There's no doubt about 1t — says tension to rine of dirt draped around emntzed on Saturday afternoon at week to help 2. eviler the limited hay Itarry 'Snider. the calf of yonr leg? Punishment was 1 three o'clock at the parsonage of Lon- cru;). . also meted 0 it on several occasions tlesil:oro United Church when Rev. A. i The i;.0 0 Farm Service Force: toys to a certain boy who inplater, of secu)' Menzies united in marriage Helen and girt.; who are doing s:lcll scorn;,+ Ontario Faces Milk Shortage ing the wash t4Lsiu and filling it with Fern, tlatlhter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar• service have made a hit with their Combination of High Labour Costs, water, It'', dipped his; feet in the rain i troy esunking of 1-lullett Township and employers and farmers who originally 1 Drought and High Food Prices Re - !barrel at the corner of the kitchen Mr. William Bissett Moore of Gode ' were not sold on the idea are now sponsible, Says Official of and had hoped In this way 'to escape. lricth. (clamouring for thein. Mr. Maclaren MIIk Producers' League Do you remember the thrill of a I The bride looked lovely In a frock ,etas applications from 5'J0 farnlerlt Due to a combination of sircuni- sttubble field? It tank careful nevi: at- of rose sheer with navy and white 1 that have not been filled. Ac\'ills as stances, the City of 'Toronto anti Ing to escape the thistles and the accessories. Miss hazel 1tunkin; was; well as Collegiate boys and girls, who nnest, of Ontario faces a shortage of stubble. Another source of pleasure, her sister's bridesmaid wearing a can step Into this agricultural brawn, frsah milk, warned •M r. Roy Leek, Se that you may perhaps remember, was pretty white dress with pink trim. should write at once to the Farm Ser. cretary, The Ontairalo Whole Milt dipping your feet in the creek wattle After the ceremony the wedding vice Force, Department of Labour. Producers' League, here today. sitting on the old culvert. The wale:- dinner was served at the home of the Parliament Buildings, 'Toronto, Your The situation Is serious, c?pecially was warn) and the creek meandered bric')n's perents when immediate lei -1- help will aid in Ontario wing over in the l:u':er centras, and 1 don't see along, seemingly in no hurry to. reach tives of the two families were present. the agrlcnttu•aI top in providing 1101- much hope for improvement," declare! the river. Pull your feet out anal Mr. and Mrs. Moore left on a Shur rain with the fond necessary to hei-., Mr. Lick. there would be a collection .c -f bloody• wedding. trip and on their return they Churohill finish the Job. They else ''We have seen this situation c'-e- sucl:ers hanging on for dear life. City twill reside iu Godt r!clt, scree who feed the Empire. ing for sone tine, but the recut1 for years. Labour *levels in the m111- ing and fee;' industry have sent the cost of feeds other than vesture and hay required by dairy COW -s steadily higher since the start of the war. Nott•, on top of that, We have the feed and hay shortage, and the brief and Inadequate pasture season due to drought," Mr. Lick continued. \\'e can't keep fannlers in the dairy business when they can't get heli), and when there is little or no money in it under present conditions if they calx get help," 3:r. Lick concluded. LQNDESI3ORO able of keeping a secret, when even your hest friends never suspected yott of slipping quietly away to West Vir. glnia and) returning with )'oto• bride. Some of us were not so quiet of secretive when calling on you the other evening. We ask yeti to accept these z,lfta as a token of the esteem in which you are held, and with tlietn go our very !;est wishes for the future of you and your bride, The bride and groom each thanked the people for their Icimine,ss in giving 3)iss Agnes 11addy earl her neico them such a welcome, and for their Betty Muddy of Toronto and 311'3. A. very benuttful gifts mut extended to Maddy of Clinton callcd.on alis 11. their nanny friends a cordial invitation Kirk recently. their home. Mrs. Thomas Sampson of Palmer-' 1i 'chit ,presented by Leo Steven• sten, lir. and Mrs. Fraser of Windsor; Mr, and Mrs, E. Lyon of Del:oit, Rev. and Mrs. Barnard of Sl, Helens were visitor's this -week with Mr. and Mrs. Win, Lyon all attending the Lyon and '.ear re•tution which was. held at 31r, \lien, (leviers on Saturday last. Miss Helen Yo.iugblutt of London spent 1110 week -ems holiday at her home here, Mrs. 11. Lyon is visiting this with her daughter and, family, 31rs. ]I, Dtu•nln of Constance. , Mrs. Earl Gaunt and children from n ,ar Lucknow visited with her mother over the weekend. 3!rs. Fred Prost, 'teddy and Mary Filen spent the Past two weeks with her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Crawford I3 concession. Misses; Dorothy (lriffitl►s oQ Clinton and Pearl Griffiths of Guelph is hell - (laying for a short time at their (home here. The regular monthly meeting of the W. Al, S. will be next week July loth at the haute of Mrs. J. P. week SW) and Jin '"NtT1aflT — twerp '11 scfa couch, a reversible blanket, a chenille Led -spread and a purse of money. 'Phe remainder of the evening was spent in Owning to very fine music prottided by several friends of the groom. Final Figures For Neighbor- ing Municipalities In Loan \V. \Vatwanosll \\'awanoslt (loi!:orn0 'f\1), Goderich ']'own Goderich • ']'wit. \\'Ingham Morris 'Tele Ili•ussels Ilnllett 'Ptwp, Clinton Scal'c►•lh Blyth ilensall I?xeter Amount ltaisecl 9'1,35"0 a2,85-9 9.5,3150 ;1.13,900 62,151) ] 5+1,9.5.0 0111 00 1i(i,100 1.4.1,401 1.47,65(1 213,400 07,1S00 P.C. of Quota 103 111 .125 210 21l'f► I49 f':11 271 193 14 203 The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An Inlernaliollal Daily Newspaper is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—tree from Sensational. ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive, and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts ' Price $12 00 Yearly, or $ 1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents, Name. ................................................. -.... Addres. SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST rps kfoJ e# J.f .1:4Y IVei-Vol eei''JJ.eeil`.. V f ►y WeLel ay, J'uiy 2nd, 1941, LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM—ONTARIO, Two Shows Sat. Night Thurs., Fri., Sat. July 3 4 5 Joe E. Brown, Mary Carlisle, In "Beware Spooks" Joe's a policeman now and is ready to run you in for wearing a sour puss Alco "Andy Clyde" "News" "Screen Snapshots" Mat.: Saturday afternoon 2,30 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed. July 7, 8 9 Burgess Meredith &, Betty Field In "Of Mice and Men" An impression of life as it is lived by the "Bindle Stiffs" of the iOaltfernla rani country' ALSO "DISNEY CARTOON" BELGRAVE Tho Beleravo Red Cross Society NM a very enJoyable evenings enter- tainment on Friday night at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John McGill 4th line Morris, The program for the first part of the evening was supplied by the Blue Boys front Port Albert Air Navigation School No 31 and consist- ed of choruses, vocal and piano solos, banjo numbens and readings. Rain and wind Interrupted the evenings entertainment just at the close of the program but cleared away again' before long and dancing and Bingo games were enjoyed. Tho draw for the heifer resulted in John Mason 9th line becoming the owner of the fine ani- mal. A pig had also been donated to the War Victims Fund and the holder of this lucky ticket was Charles Shiell. Refreshments were served lu several booths, The Annual Memorial Service at Brandon Cemetery will be held on Sunday July Gth at 3 p. m, Rev, R. M. Weekes will give the address. iMr, and Mrs. itoy MoSween of Hamilton spent the week -end with relatives here, Mhssee Ruth N'cthery and Kathleen Townentl of London were weekend visitors at their homes here. (Ruth Wheeler nurse•in-training at leo a spending • her vacation nt her ho•mo here, Jamas VanCamp of Exeter was a ., week -end vt'sitor with relatives here. Miss Louise -McKenzie of Sturgeon Falls is home'for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Grasby and Mr. and Mrs. David Armstrong spent Sunday in Kitchener with , Mr. and 'Mrs. Cecil Armstrong, Tho service in Trinity Anglican Church, Beigrave, on Sunday next July Gth, will be ah 111.30 a.m., and will be conducted by (ho Rector. The Mutual Decoration Day Service will be held in the Brandon Cemetery on •Sunday next at 3 p.m. Tho Ser- vice will be conducted by the Rev. A. ,Al. Boyle, an•J site address will be given by the Rev. R. M, Weekes. Tito regular monthly !needle; of the Ladies' Guild of Trinity Church, Bel - grave, will be held on Thursday after- noon of this week at 2.30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs, David Armstrong. The 09th Anniversary of the open. Ing of Trinity Church,rllfthcte „ l _.q:,b° ,gU4Orvell-31.11eA''.-etetlial services on Sunday, July 13th at la, 30 a.m. and 7.30 p,v, Special ,music will be offered by the choir of the Church at both Services. .,-. Junior Farmers Of Huron To Hold Judging Competi- tion In Clinton on July 8th Arrangements have been trade for the Annual Livestock Jueleing Ccanne- lition open to all farmers' sons in Huron County, to bo held in the Clin- Highest Quality Promotions In Blyth Public School Room 1. (Names A\lphabatically Arranged TO GRADE II, Augustine, Lola. Browne, Eleanor, Fowler, Alvin, glom, Kenneth, McDonald, Carman, Sauin ers, Beatrice' S'lbtltorpe, Gloria, Slorach, David, Vodden, Brock, Wallace, Beverley. TO GRADE iU, Cartwright, Donald. Finlay, Chester (R) , Hall, Marguerite, 'Hamm, George CR), Kernick, Jean, Kilpatrick, Douglas, •Lydiatt, Gerald, ,AlcNall, Rhea. Merritt, 'Mary. atones, 17velyn, Philp, Ron, 1Vhltmoro, Douglas, TO GRADE IV Augustine, Gerald. Johnston, Doris, McNall, Bernice, ,McNall, Donald, Philp, Joan. Saunders, Alvin (RI. Saunders, Donald, (11), Slbthorpe. John. Slorach, Derek. •\Watson, Anne Jeanette, TO GRADE V. l3rny, Lorna. Cartwright, Jean. Johnston, 'Billie, Johnston, Donald. Phillips, Shirley, Thuoll Isabel, Weymouth, Jean. 'White, Mavis, Wallace, Irma, • TO GRADE VI, Doherty, Lois. Doherty, Marjorie, Hollyman, Frances. Norris, Robert, IMcNall, Delores. Nodbitt, Frances (on trial). Stbthorpe, Jim, • - Can•itih, Roland (due to age) , Tasker, Ross (on trial) . Watson, Edward. TO GRADE VIi Campbell, Claire. 'Saunders, Agnes (duo to age) . TO GRADE VIII. Cowan, Donald. Fowler, Lols. Merritt, Donald. Merritt, Keith. McCool, Milton (on trial) . Pollard, Fern, Staples, Kenneth. Stockill, Ernest, Yokes, Robert, A, Gray, Principal, A. Richmond, Asst. ton• district on Tuesday, July 8t1, Two classes of the following live - stook will be judged: Heavy horses, Beef GtWc,, Dairy Cattle, Sheep and Seen . The prize money for the event has been donated by tete Huron County Council through the Junior Extension gi'att. ad r, J. W. Gamble, Reeve of How - ick, is Chairman of the Agricultural Committee and together with the -War- den, Jas. Leiper, w11l likely be oti hand to present the prizes. The competition will be under the direction of J. C' Shearer, Agricultural , Representative' All farmers' sone of Huron are re- quested to reserve July Stir for thla TUE TANDARD activity, Lowest Price Have Your Eyes Examined By Mr. Reid At His Blyth Office -- Willow's Drug Store 41. Our_ modern method - et examination with scientific instruments, assures perfect satislactibn, 2. IOUr glasses Are ground_ in our own factory, assuring absolute accuracy in your requirements. 3. You choose your own price here --we supply glasses In every price range. 4, I;ti. years experience behind every pair at glasses we fit—your guarantee of perfect comfort. R. A. REID, R.O EYESIGHT SPECIALIST WESTFIELD A large number of friends eatltereu at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cook on Wednesday, June 25th, to bid Aliss Margaret Jefferson, who has been teacher .at the Westfield School for the past eleven years, farewell, and presented her- with a .beautiful bed- ' room clock, as a token of the love and respect the Section held her in, During the course of the evening, which Was spent in social chat and Community singing, led by Rev, 11. C. 1Vilson, Jack Buchanan' was called on to read the address to Miss Jefferson and Hattie Wightmen and Violet Cook made the presentation', Miss Jefferson, 111 well chosen words thanked those present for their kind news and thoughtfulness, Mr. Wilson was called on to speak a few words, and he stressed the fine character of the teacher, both in school and community, and the fine example she sot for everyone, The singing ot, "For Sdto's• a Jolly Good Fellow" brought an enjoyable evening to a close. The following is the address: ])ear Mss Jefferson,—Your pupils and frier!, of Union' School Section No, 0, East• Wawauiash having- learned that you are about to leave our com- munity, wish to convey to you our re- gret and to give some expression to our admiration and respect for you. During the twelve years you have been with us, you have .guided many small boy§ and girls through the first exciting days of school, Quito a number have_ passed beyond the public school stage, having had no other teacher. That in itrelf speaks well for your good record, At all times you have set before us an example of patience and kindliness . and we feel sure our community Is the better for you having lived in it. As a slight token of our regard w ask you to accept this gift. May it ever remind you of you Westfield friends, and may the mo Meets it ticks away be filled with happiness. ---Signed on behalf of rate payers and pupils, Earl W4ghtma Secretary -Treasurer. ' ,Mise E. Bamford, will succeed Miss Jefferson as teacher of the Westfield School, Our Friday night, the people of S. S No. 16 gathered at the scttool house to bid farewell to Miss B. Lawson, who has taught in that school for the past five years, and was beloved by all the pupils. ,Miss Margaret Nesbitt, an ex pupil, rend the address, and Dorothy McVittie, the eldest pupil of the stem resented Mls-s Lawson with a beautiful plate glass mirror, and little Elaine Johnston presented her with a beauti- ful bouquet of flowers, Mss Lawson made a very fitting reply, as she thanked the people for their gift and for the cooperation given her. Miss !la Craig of Auburn, will beon the new teacher for the next ten. The evening was spent in dancing and social chat. During the evening the Junior Red Cross had their draw for the Balt spread and cushion. Miss U r ROX.Y THEATRE, - CLINTON. NOW PLAYING. Jack Benny and - Fred Allen in "Love Thy Neighbor" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Ray hillland, William Holden Brian Donlevy, Veronica Lake Young America flies in a picture -that will stir your patriotism and snake you proud to be alive, • "I WANTED WINGS" Thursday, Friday, Saturday • Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette and June Storey Flghlin' . , Singin' . , Rotmancin' Gene Autry is here again for your complete entertainment. "Ride, Tenderfoot, Ride" COMING: Claudette Colbert and Ray MIIIand: in "Arise, My Love" - Mat,: Sat, and Holidays at 3 p,m11111.111111.1111.%11 Monday, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Radford were in Stratford on Saturday. Miss Elsie Snell and Mr, L. Jardine of Fort Erie, with friends over the week end., Miss Mae Mason visited in Wing - ham.. Mr, Norman' Rodgers and Mr. Leslie Rodgers of London, at Mr. and Mrs. E, Rodgers over the week end. Mrs, Bert Vodtlen at Mr. and Mrs. Alta McDawell's, Mr, and Mrs, M. Lyons, Detroit, Mrs. Will Taylor of Blyth, with Mr, and Airs. Will MoVittle on Sunday. Mrs. Annie Walper, Auburn, with Mrs. D. Campbell on Sunday. On Sunday Mr. "Bill" Bush of Tr,- ronto, sang a solo. Mr, A. E. Cook was his accompanist, Mr. Wilson preached a patriotic sermon. Miss Margaret Lockwood, Clinton, with Mr. and Mrs. N, Patterson. Mr. Will McDowell was at Exeter o;: ,Monday, • Mr, and Mrs. Jaek Bennett. "newly- weds" of an Eastern Canadian. Port, with Mr. and Mrs, Will Stratd;han, Mr. Bennett is a sailor on a Convoy ship. Card Of Thanks 151r. and Mrs, Carlisle, Billie and, 1 wish to express my sincere aPPrc, Elaine, Miss Eleanor Vennor, Misses elation to the friends and neighbours, Audrey and Encina Walsh of Hensel] members of the Masonic and Odd Fel- were guests on Sunday at the home of lows Lodges, and all who so kindly Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Walsh, extended' their sympathy during my Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Campbell recent bereavement. Also, 1 wish to were guests on Sunday at the home or express appreciation for the ; many Mr. and Mrs, Wellington Good of beautiful floral tributes. Auburn. Miss Elaine Barntord who succeeds Miss Margaret Jefferson as teacher of S.S. No. 6 East Wawanosh, will com- mence her duties in September. Miss Jefferson has been engaged as teacher of the 9th settee!, north of Donny- brook, Mr. \Vat. McDowell all Rev. H. C. Wilson attended a meeting at Exeter on Monday night. Mrs, Belle Medd, Miss ,Josie Medi) of Chatham, Mr's, Josie Tamblyn of Londesboro visited at the home of Mt . and Mrs. W. F. Campbell. Mrs, Jennie Fox and Miss Isabel of Whitechurch were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl \Vightman•. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrt{. Albert Campbell on Sunday were Mr. Ormie Link, ,Air, 1V4u. 13uslt. Mr. Ken- neth Campbell of Toronto, Miss Jean Campbell of Kitchener, and Miss An- nette Stewart of Ashfield. Mr. W. 1-1. Campbell was a guest over the weekend with his data;iter Mrs, Wm. Crozier of Crewe, Mr, \Verret' Bamford is visiting; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas -Bann- ford. Mr. Stanley Neale of Glencoe vis- ited with Mr, and Mrs. AlaiLln,nd Lica• ry. CAPITAL THEATRE GODERiCH. NOW PLAYING: Bing Crosby In: "RHYTHM ON THE RIVER" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Claudette Colbert & Ray Milland A gay and spritely comedy with Romantic Paris as- the background `ARISE. MY LOVE" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Gary Cooper, Doris Davenport and Walter Brennan Present an action story of the war between cattlemen and homesteaders "THE WESTERNER" COMING: 'The Hit ,Parade of 1941' Mat.; Wed., Sat,, Holidays, 3 p.m. Page 6, REGENT THEATRE SEAFORVrf. NOW PLAYING: ,Madeleine Car- _ roll in "VIRGINIA" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Jack Benny, Fred Allen Mary Martin Tito celebrated; radio feudists' batt through a riotous funIeat. "Love Thy Neighbour" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour and Bing Crosby There's more wit than wisdom in Oda medley of music & merriment "The Road To Zanzibar" - Coming: The Devil and Miss Jones Mat.: Sat, and Holidays, 3 p.m. n Laura Phillips was first and Airs. M. Craig second' These tickets were sold by Dorothy AlcVittle. The children realized $'15.00 from. the sales, this hrings the total amount raised this year by the pupils of No, 10 up to $21,00 to be paid to the Red Cross treasurer nt Auburn, Besides the work they have done knitting and etc. Coturratulali•ons children, "Carry On." A largo crowd of friends gathers,: at the ionic of Mr .and Mrs, llabby Armstrong in honor of. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armtstrong on Monday night with \Ir. Nortnan .McDowell read the fol- lowing a d; dress and 11e young couple were presented with litany useful gifts: To Mr. and AIN. Jack Armstrow— The neighbours and friends who have met hero tonight represent the goal will of the whole community, First we want to wish you good health, it moderate amount of this World's goods smut many m1uty years or great happiness together. The saying goes, health. wealth. and happiness, but happiness far outweighs any gifts the other two nray bring, 'Then we would like to add that you have the good will of everyone of us. We are your homefolk and wish to give you every assistance we can es we walk life's road together, No man lives to himself alone, and the more sincere interest we have in each other, the better it will be for you and for us. finally, while we desire to help each other, there is only One who knows all the secrets of our hearts, and to Ills Care we commend you both. _ —On behalf of your friends, Hugh c. Wilson. .lack thanked his many friends for their lovely gifts, and Mrs, ArmstroneJ served candy. 5lr. and Airs. 11'111 Straughan were Chatham visitors on Saturday. :Mr, and Mrs. M. Henry and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. AI. Henry and, Mrs. Vendor were tioderich visitors on. 1 17 1-2x30 ALL LINEN WEFT TEA TOWEL . .25c 17x32 PART LINEN TEA TOWEL 25c DRY RITE TEA TOWELLING yd 25c RAYON TABLE CLOTH 50x50 79c RAYON TABLE CLOTH 52x52 49e PART LINEN TABLE CLOTH 50x50 89c DRESS FLOWERS . 25c LADIES DRESS COLLARS 49c Genuine Leather Souvenirs of "Blyth" , , .. IOc - 50c COSTUME JEWELRY Taylor's 5c to $1.00 Store PHONE 79. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1\'an. Carter on Tuesday were: Mrs. \V, 1Viiso11 of Clinton, Miss Ella Mac Wilson R.N., and her girl friend from St. Paul's hospital, Hearst, \irs, Epps and chiltllren of Clinton, Master Don• aid Epps remained for a longer visit, Guestsat the home of Mr. and Mrs, Maitland Henry were Air. and Mrs. U. Henry, Air's. II. Jewel and daughter of Michigan. Clydesdale Field Day At Seaforth Ideal weather for haying cut the at- tendance at the Clydesdale Field Day to slightly over 24)•0 en l'at'rrday, June 28th, The Fair grounds proved an ideal setting • for the event. The hlghliJ.thts of the day we^e the music by the famous t ucknow Kittle Band and the splendid turnout of Clydesdales from the_ stables of, -110 - bort Wright, \V'm, .1. Dale, Vern 1)ale John 11. McEwen & Son, Hugh 11c• Mill(tn, Jas. flay, Thos. Colson and James Leiper, The speaking program was presided over by Doug, Fotheringhaan of Tuck' ersutlth and brief addresses were given by the following: Mayor J. J. Cluff; 1Vardcn .lamas helper; Dr. \V. J. Fowler, O.V.C. Guelph; Dr. G, 1. Chrlatle, O.A,C„ ---11rs. 11. M. McKay. COOK STOVE FOR SALE Climax Cook Stove, in A -I condition. Good cooker. -Must be sold immediate- ly, For particulars apply at The Standard Office, 4941. Guelph; J. W. Wheaton, Sec. Ontario Clydesdale Club; Reeve •J. H. Scott; Reeve Rus. Dorrance. The guests of Honor were Donald Wilkinson, Vete-ran Clydesdale breeder of itart'Iston, and S. B. Stothers, former Agricultural Representative of Huron. 'Phe Seaforth Women's institute served refreshments and meals through oat the afternoon. Five classes of Clydesdales were judged and gold medals were won by Mr, Wallace of St. Pauls, Perth County, and his nephew, Snell Annual Re -Union Held Saturday Afternoon The tenth Runnel reunion of the Snell fancily was held on Saturday Afternoon al the home of Edward Vungblut, 1lullett Township two and t half utiles west of Londesboro. Up- ward of 100 attended, including Snell .gamily connections, the Yungblat, Gray. \\'cods. Browns. Mclowell5 \\Talkers. Elsley, Thompson and lull families. The afternoon was spent in ,:noes races and contests, the first being softball. There was a penny scramble for the children and a candy hunt. Air, H'umpltrey Gray, a cousin from Benton harbour, Alich, brought a Ii1- eral supply of novelties which contrib• rated to the merry -making, . Mr. Grey acted as chairman lit the absence of en of 30, 40,50 PEP, VIM, VIGUIC, aunnorinal t \Vont normal pep, vim, vigor, vitality? Try Oetrex Tonic Tablets.. Contains tonics, stimulants, oyster elements— aids to normal pep atter 30, 40 or 5J. Get n special introductory size tor only 350. Try this aid to normal pep and vim today, For sale at all good drug stores, lionorr-JMNi. CLIMAX BUG FINISH 20 LB, BAGS 75c 10 LB, BAGS 40c ARSENATE OF LEAD. ,20c LB. 5 LB. BAGS 90c HORSE MUZZLES ;,,.40c CARBORUNDUM MOWER KNIFE FILES .. 95c SCYTHE STbNES 18c TO 35c MACHINE OiLERS 20c and 25c MACHINE PUMP OILERS .. 85c to 1.35 a. ''r. Dobbyn Monuments! To those contemplating build" Ing a Monument , . . Get my prices before buying, Cemetery Letter i7m a specialty, Ai. 'Mork Guaranteed. John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS eLINTON •— ONTARIO. Successor to Ball & Zapfe. the presitlienl, Rev, Harold Snell of Ethel, After -diener speeches were made and the election of officers for the year took plan?. The list includes: president, Rev, Harold Snell of Ethel; viae -president, Mr, Humphrey Gray of Benton 1hu1bonr, Alich; secretary Mrs. Robert Welsh of Hayfield; pro gram convener, Miss Barbara Snell o Clinton; sports convener, harry Snel and Bert Gray, Next year's reunion will be at Ihi itoute of Mrs. leiwin Woods. Stale; township the last Saturday in June. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY OF HURON. Correspondence Promptly Answerer Immediate arrangements can b made for sale dates at The Blyth Stat dard, or cailing Phone No. 203 Cantor Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY, PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT„ DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. Saving Ontario's Natural a Resources - G. C. Toner Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters (No. 47) HOW MUCH TO REFOREST Continuing Mr. Douglas' story of water conservation in Grey t✓ounty: "We theft consulted with responsible older residents to find the time when water conditions were good. General opinion took us back well over twenty years to a time when the forested areas were 30% of the total area. We found that the slope in Grey County from south to north av- eraged 30 feet to the mile." "Knowing that our current for- ested area was 14% of the total area it was a simple matter to subtract 14 from 30. This gave us 16% as the desired amount of reforestation necessary. We thought at first that this formula, in which our needed forest per- centage equalled the foot slope per mile, was just a coincidence but some studies in other coun- ties, where the slope is much less, showed it to be a fairly accurate constant." Unsuitable for Agriculture "Planting 16% of our large county of Grey is a big order. It means planting 160,000 acres in our million but you will notice that we have 200,000 acres of land that is not suited to agricul- ture, which is more than we need. Some counties south of the Dun- dalk highlands have less than twelve feet per mile drop and still over 6% in forest. Tho county areas are less and this will make their problem easier. Less slope usually means less available poor land areas but you will still have more than enough for your needs." So when someone talks of 50% or more of the land needing re- forestation, if the water table is to be controlled, or quotes the value of the land, you will know how to answer. In an area where the needed percentage is low, say 4%, it can be had by planting 4 acres in every 100. Much of this could be planted as windbreaks, snow fences, or other needed trees. Certainly the plan is worth considering, ,elsewhere, VOICE OF THE PRESS THEY'RE ALWAYS WITH US Railway accidents come and go, coroner's juries come and go, but the deadly crossing stays with us for keeps. —Guelph Mercury —o— AND NO FOOLING! The Ottawa government will take "60 per cent. of the national revenue" in taxes for this year. That means that Canada will have 40 per cent. left to pay Ontario, and municipal taxes and house, feed and clothe itself, etc., which also means that the nation will have to scrimp and save and do without things and no fooling! —Sault Daily Star —o— SAVING THE BABIES Not a single case of diphtheria has occurred in St, Catharines during the past two years, and only one death has occurred from the disease in the past 10 years. A letter is sent to every mother when the baby is three months' old, advising vaccination against smallpox; at six months another letter is sent stressing toxoid pre- vention against diphtheria. When these are completed the depart- ment advises protection against whooping cough, St. Catharines' public health program is one of the most ag- gressive in Canada. —Health League of Canada Properly Fed Hogs Give Top Wiltshires Top quality Wiltshires are made from properly fed hogs and what to feed and how to feed are both important, says the Agricultural Supplies Board, It is top quality Wiltshires which are required by Britain in wartime particularly. Of the order for more than 425,- 000,000 lb. of bacon, hams and other cuts placed last November 1st by the British Ministry of Food for delivery by October 31, 1941, sixty-five per cent is need - d in the form of Wiltshire sides, In connection with the proper feeding of hogs, good feeds need to be properly combined in the hog ration. A mixture of farm rains is the best foundation. Pro- tein supplements promote growth and save grain. Minerals and vitamins are essential for health and vigour, says the Board and emphasizes that good feeding is a continuous job. The good feeder keeps his pigs thrifty and gain- ing steadily until properly fin- ished at the correct weight of 200 OTO NEWS OF THE WEEK FLIGHT-L1EUT. Cathcart -Jones (top) of the R.C.A.F., confers with Hal B. Willis, executive producer for Warner Bros., re- garding technical details of "Cap- tains of the Clouds," a movie about Canada's airmen. "THE BOILER KID," Fred Snite, Jr,, infantile paralysis vic- tim, visits with his young daugh- ter, held by nurse. A friend en- joys the babytalk. ALEXIS SMITH, Penticton, B.C. girl (above) who is going places in Hollywood, Alexis has recently appeared in "Million Dollar Baby," and now has the lead opposite Errol Flynn in "Dive Bomber." , The blonde beauty of the western province claims that she has more cousins in Canada than any other movie star. THE WAR •WEE K—Commentary on Current Event Germany Marches On Russia; Britain Becomes Soviet AIly Last week the world rocked under another surprise move of Germany's military machine. The full impact of the vast forces loosed by Hitler was beyond any possibility of gaug- ing for the time being, but one thing appeared certain, Germany's supply of oil and grain for the hordes of fighting men must be far, far less than previously supposed and conquest of the great oil and grain lands in Southwest Russia made necessary it the Reich were to wage a long war, a war on Ger- many's "all-out" scale. The Nazi High Command, it la noted, chose a time when the crops of the Ukraine were green and dif- ficult to destroy by fire. Later in the season grain fields might be burned by the Russians to prevent the Nazis from gaining any Immed- iate increase in their food supply from that region. Climatic and wea- ther conditions of June were fav- orable for the German attack. Fall rains would tend to bog down the tremendous campaign. The actual military strength Itus- sia would be able to bring to bear, against the invader was the sub- ject of speculation the world over last week. The Red Army was being put to its first great test. Churchill Speaks CHURCHIL SPEAKS WITH FIItE As the news broke upon an risen. !shed world, Winston Churchill went to the microphone to tell his countrymen and the world that Germany was the enemy, and, al- though he did not take back a single word of all his vit•olic att- tacks on communism, he made It clear that whoever fought against Germany was helping to rid the world of Naziism. "We have but one aim and one single irrevocable purpose," the Prime Minister said, and his words were obviously for the ,United States as well as 13r1 - fain and her colonial Empire, "We are reeolved to destroy Hitler and every vestige of the Nazi re;inte. Any man or State who fights against Nazism will have our aid. That is our policy and that is our declaration. It follows, therefore, that we shall give whatever help we can to Russia and to the Rus- sian people. We shall appeal to all our friends and allies in every part of the world to take the same course and pursue it as we shall, faithfully and steadfastly to the end. "We have offered to the govern- ment of Soviet Russia any technical or economic assistance which Is in our power and which is likely to be of service to them." Thus did Mr. Churchill voice the official British attitude and thus did he remind Britain and the United States that the latest de- velopment in this mad war must not divert their eyes from the main target. Canada States Position "Every one who engages our enemy advances our cause," was the first comment of Canada's Prime Minister, Mackenzie King. Thus he made It clear that the Bri- tish point of view in this new crisis was the Canadian point of view. Mr. King also stated in his com- ments on the new turn of events that "this move has removed the last shadow of doubt, if any yet re- mained, concerning the purpose of Hitler to dominate the world." "Balked in his effort to break the might of Britain, Hitler has decided to take immediately, in- stead of later, another essential step in his march toward world domination, namely, the subjuga- tion of Russia. It successful 1n this purpose, the Nazi armies, un- disputed masters of Continental Europe and a large part of Asia, REG'LAR FELLERS—Real Sorrow SO ARE THE REST OF US BUT WE'RE NOT CRYI N'/ HON. J. L. RALSTON, Minister of National Defence, addressing the gathering attending the cere- mony at Montreal, as the first Canadian tank came off the pro- duction line. would then have in their possession vast stores of wheat and oil and munitions of war for use in a final onslaught against Britain and the Western world," U. S. Takes Stand Condemning communism and na- zism as "intolerable" to the people of the United States, but still view- ing the defeat of .Adolf Hitler's at- tempt at world conquest the great- est task facing the world, the American Government gave Soviet Russia some grounds for hope of material assistance in her war against Germany last week. The American position regard- ing the new turn of events in Europe was stated by Sumner Welles, Under-Secretary of State. speaking for President Roosevelt, in one of the bitterest denuncia- tions of the present leadership in Germany to come from Washington since this war started. Mr. Welles said, "the purpose of Germany's non -aggression pacts stand fully revealed and leaves no question that to the present German Gov- ernment the very meaning of the word 'honor' is unknown," He added, "The best help that we could give Russia is to keep on batter- ing Hitler as much as we can." Molotov Broadcasts Part of the text of Foreign Minis- ter Molotov's broadcast on the out- break of war with Germany, as translated by Tass, Russian news agency, follows: "Citizens of the Soviet Union: The Soviet Government and its head, Comrade Stalin, have author- ized me to make the following state- ment: Withoqt any claims having been presented to the Soviet Upton, without a declaration of war, Ger- man troops attacked our country, attacked our borders at many points and bombed from their air- planes our cities, wounding and killing over 200 people. There were, also enemy ah' raids and artillery shelling from Rumania and Finnish territory. The attack on our coun- try was perpetrated despite the fact that a treaty of non -aggression had been signed between the U:S.S.R. and Germany and that the Soviet Government most faith- fully abided by all provisions of this Buckwheat Has Definite Role. Can Play Important Part This Year In War Effort of Ontario Farmers, Says John D. MacLeod Buckwheat has an important place among Ontario grain crops, and this is particularly true this year when maximum yields of home-grown grains are essential to Canada's farm war effort, says John D. MacLeod, Crops, Seeds and Weeds • Branch,•Ont. Dept, of,' Agriculture, Toronto, Buckwheat may be included in rations for all clashes of live stock and is resistant to' soil insects. It makes. an excellent green manure crop and cannot be beaten as a smother crop for weeds, FOR STOCK FEED Tho seed may be sown as late as the first week in July in many sections of the province and is adaptable to' a wide variety of soils, Silver Hull and Rough or Rye buckwheat are the varieties usually sown at the rate of 1 to 11 i bushels per acre, Weedy pas- tures and weedy hey fields may be broken at this time, worked thoroughly and sown to Buck- wheat. If soil and moisture con- ditions are favorable, the crop will be up in four to six days. If sown too early, Buckwheat will (have, a damaging effect on the clover honey crop and it is suggested that seeding be delayed until after June 15th each year. Clean, well -graded healthy seed and a well-prepared seed bed are essential to maximum yields, Mr. MacLeod cautions that mouldy Buckwheat seed should not be sown as it will not give good results. Outdoor Meals In Summertime It's Fun to Take to the Air When You Eat, In Hot Weather If you've a porch, a verandah or a back -yard, you've an extra sum- mer room—for working, eating, entertaining, or what you will. You've probably got some garden chairs and could supplement theist with shabby bits of indoor furni- ture painted with a couple 'of coats of outdoor paint, Make a table- cloth and cushions of oilcloth which won't bo ruined when some- one leaves them out all night and treaty. The,Government calls upon you, citizens of the Soviet Union, to rally still more closely around our Soviet Government and around our leader, Comrade Stalin. Ours is a righteous cause. The enemy shall be defeated. Victory will be ours." LIFE'S LIKE THAT i//iiiii•/////////// THE COLONEL% /f mako the table -cloth like a loose - cover (fitting at the corners) so you'll never be bothered with that aggravating flapping. NEED SOME SHADE _ Make up your mind . to eat in the garden. On the really hot morn- ings (which we can. but imagine at the moment) there's :nothing so exhilarating as breakfast to tho garden. Pilo it up on your tea trol- ley or tray and run it out. Lt your kitchen window happens to look straighit out on your surnmor par- lor, so much the better, for you can stretch for things on the kit- chen table, One little investment we should advise you to make, however; if you really mean to have lots of meals out (and you'll find them useful for meals in bed as well); get a few metal plate - covers so that you can carve Itt the kitchen- and still servo. meals up really hot, Failing plate -covers, a soup -plate inverted over the help- ing will keep it steaming till the knife and Pork are applied, In the hottest day you'll need some shade, If you haven't a big , utn- brella or it it won't stick Into the paving or asphalt, can you rig up an awning from the side of the house? Gold production in Canada during the first two months of the current year amounted to 846,989 ounces valued at $32,609,076 com- pared with 829,746 ounces valued at $31,945,221 in the correspond- ing period a year ago, Padre to Officiate Canon Frederick 'George Scott, beloved Padre of the First Cana- dian ,Army will officiate at an inspiring drumhead ceremony in Riverdale Park, Toronto, on Sun- day, July 6th, n feature of the "Goodwill Invasion of Canada" by the American Legion. By Fred Neher -/2 Ate,,,/ -# . (Rdwui r Co.,.,,a"nl News Yishr..l� r /0 Nto "What if I did throw away the bills on your desk .. .. you weren't gonna pay them anyway! 1 1" BUT -1E'5 MUCH THANaWE ORR HIS FATHER OWNS A CANDY STORE By GENE BYRNES b,. U. , ht Offin As 11016 I.Mfl,. U.S. NAVY BAND TO BE FEATURED AT 1941 C.N.E. The United States Navy Band, here seen in their broadcasting headquarters in the Sail Loft at Washing- ton Navy Yard, will with •their conductor, Lieut, Charles Benter, visit the Canadian National Exhibition this year. 1 Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 1. When signing a hotel regis- ter should a man write G. H, Hall and wife? 2.. Is it right to show a hand to the dummy when playing bridge? 3. Is it obligatory that a man ;help his wife to entertain their \guests? 4. As ten per cent is the cor- ect amount for tipping in a res- aurant, is it all right to tip five ents when one's meal costs fifty ents? 6. Is it permissible for a girl a. Nacation4tilVfetliei lc - re postcard to a young 'man wh as not asked her to write? 6. When a sudden death oc- urs in a family after wedding vitations have been mailed, ould the wedding be postponed? Answers 1. No. Write Mr, and Mrs.- . H. Hall. 2, No, and it is ften annoying to players to have nleokers. If one wishes to watch game, ask permission to do so, nd keep quiet if such permission given. It is the height of bad anners to make any corrhrnents n the play. 3. Yes, the man, host, is equally obligated to surae his part of the entertain - g, helping his wife in every pos- blo way. 4, No; ten cents is nsidered the minimum, ten per nt when the bill is one dollar more. 5. Yes. 6. Not ncces- rily. However, the plans should e changed. Recall all invitations cepting those of the ,two Mime - ate families, and have the wed- ing as quiet as possible, always pays to do a thing your- self. A workman in London was told by his wife that the sitting - room needed papering. "I'll do it myself," he said. He sent his wife to the cinema and set to work. When his wife returned, he had finished the job, She looked at the walls. "What are those bumps on the walls?" she asked. "Eh," he answered, "I thought I had something wrong, It didn't look right, somehow, It's the blooming pictures." Mr. Green: "1 am going to enter my dog 'for the show this year." Mr. Black: "My goodness! Do you think he will win?" Mr. Green: "No, but he will meet some very nice dogs." Ocean Flights Near Pan-American Head Foresees 12 -Hour Non -Stop Trips Across Atlantic Soon Multiple daily schedules requir- ing 12 hours for non-stop contin- ent -to -continent flights may be expected of trans -oceanic air ser- • vice within the next two years, J. T. Trippe, Pan American Air- ways system president, told the annual meeting of the Royal Aeronautical Society in London, England. , He delivered the 29th Wilbur Wright memorial lecture. New -type clipper planes, de- tails of which Mr. Trippe said he was not at liberty to disclose, aro expected to be delivered early next year. These planes should permit cruising speeds of at least 75 to 100 miles an hour greater than those now rAY table and would b „nred for high-altitude, ;hnreed operations, he said. Since May, 1939, when Pan American began trans-Atlantic flights, the Clipper planes now in operation have completed 362 scheduled crossings, flying more than 20,500,000 passenger miles without incident, Mr, Tripp° said. The planes have carried 4,685 passengers and 810,740 pounds of nail. The war has brought about "forced -draft technical advance- ment" of trans-Atlantic air ser- vice, he told the society, causing the airline to carry passenger and mail loads as great as 10 times the originally estimated volume of traffic. The war has trans- ferred to the airplane about 30 per cent of the total trans-Atlan- tic mails, he said. OU HEARD?, "I want a dozen of your anes," he ordered; "they must ready three nights from now," "Impossible!" exclaimed the orks manager. "I commands" roared Goering. ie crews will be here at the e stated." The time came, and so did the ews. German efficiency had umphed; there were the pkrnes. ithout loss of time they set out r their target—England. Over London the leading pilot lled the bomb -release lever- d out dropped three of the fac- ry's night shift. Proprietor: "You come into my restaurant, you order a glass of vater, you drink it, and you calmly valk out!" Scot: "What were ye ex - pectin' me to do, mon? Stag- ger oot?" Thomas B. Reed, once speaker the U.S. House of Representa- es, was the author of many ips. One day an effort was ing made to secure a quorum. legrams were sent to the ab - t members. One man, delayed a flood which covered the rail - ad lines, wired: 'Washout on line; can't conte." Reed wired back: "Buy another in and come on next train." A woman wearing an of1- the-face hat she had Just bought asked her Negro cook how she liked it. "it's a right pretty hat," the cook gave judgment. "Bat it suah do make yo' face public." History shows that it does not Ontario Cuts Toll In Meningitis Cases Dr. J. T. Phair, chief medical of - fleet. for Ontario, said last month that early diagnosis, followed by treatment with new chemical drugs and with serum, has held the death rate in cerebro spinal men- ingitis down to 12 per cent., a new low in Ontario history, Since Jan, 6 there have been 294 cases and 35 deaths, he said. During the first Great War when meningitis was even more preva- lent than now, the death rate ran between 60 and 75 per cent. Dr. Phair said there was no evidence that the incidence of the disease was decreasing, although normally its rate is higher in the winter months, ITC STOPPED fir a Whey •or Money Back for quick relief from itching of Weems pimples, rah. ba'slgot scales, scabies. rashes and Mime externally used akin troubles, tsse fast•aoting, 000111111. anti. septic, liquid I). D. D. Prescription. Greaseless; 'staining. Soothes irritation and quickly stops 1ptense itehin`.35c trial bottle proves it, or money back. Ask your druggist today for D.D.D.PRESCRIITION. Canada's 1,808 Publications They Are All Listed In The 34th Edition of McKim's Dir- ectory Now Off the Press According to the 34th Edition of McKim's Directory of Canadian Publications, just off the press, Canada now has 1,808 publica- tions. Of this total, well over one-third, 666, are published in Ontario. The Province of Que- bec ranks next with 390. Over half of all ,Canadian publications are weeklies — 984 as compared with 112 dailies and 462 month- lies. 666 In Ontario It is interesting to note that Canada supports sixty-four for- eign language publications among `which there are four dailies in Chinese, two in Japanese and two in Jewish. Foreign publications In Canada are printed in sixteen languages which include Croatian, Czecho-Slovak, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, German, Hungarian, Ice- landic, Italian, Norwegian, Polish, Swedish and Ukrainian. McKim's Directory has become practically a national institution and is widely circulated at hone and abroad. The publication sum- marizes exhaustive information on markets, media and populations throughout Canada, constituting an industrial analysis reference of all towns in which publications are printed. Enquiries concern- ing this directory should be ad- dressed to any one of the A. Mc- Kim Limited offices in Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Vancouver and in London, England. The Woodchuck - Awakens "Heigh-ho! The clovers are red, wine -red; The breezes soft with rain! I've left the dusk of a.winter bed To live in the light again! The brook has purled to a tvaking song And flowed to the rim of the sea; It, too, has slept and dreamed for long; It, too, is awake and free! $ "A curl of smoke on the chimney - top In the early hours of the day; A lone, lone road where the blue hills drop To the distance far away! I call my brood from the drowsy den Where the hours spent; I trail them through the glen Whose boughs with bloom bent!" of night are summer are Leslie Clare Manchester (in Our Dumb Animals). The American felt hat industry uses up 8,000,000 Ib. of fur a year. MIDDLE»AGE WOMEN HEED THIS ADVICE!! Thousands of women go mailing thru"trying times" with Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound—famous for over 60 years in re- lieving female func- tional trbubles. Try its What Science Is _Doing MORPHINE MAY KILL If 'you want to stay alive through an attack of asthma, don't permit ,anyone, not even a doctor, to give you morphine. Asthma itself seldom or never kills, Dr. Warren T. Vaughan, of Richmond, Ga., explained at a symposium held by the American Association for the Sutdy of Al- lergy. But niorphine may kill, ho added %anyone affected with asth- ma. —0— 'PLANTS AND SUN Sonia plants can become so sen- sitive to light that full sunlight - will cause them to become pros- trate, 'and when the light is re- duce('' they can regain an erect position. Dr, D. G. Langham, making researches at the Institute for Experimental Agriculture at El Valle, Caracas, Venezuela, re- ported in the current issue of "Science" that a potted plant of teosinte, a large grass resembling corn, drooped when grown in a greenhouse, but when removed to a shaded locality recovered its erect position. Seeds from this plant .produced offspring 'that had the same sensitivity. SHOT OF SUNSHINE Recovery of a large number of apparently hopeless infection cases after the injection of a shot of "sunshine" directly into the bloodstream was recently report- ed to the American Institute of Homeopathy, In the treatment the patient's own blood was irradiated by expos, ure to strong ultra -violet rays from a mercury vapor lamp in much the same fashion that milk is treated by dairies to give it vitamin D—the sunshine factor. An automatic transfusion pump was used and the patient's circula- tion was not disturbed except for the detour the blood took through the pump and the small irradia- tion chamber where it was expos- ed to ultra -violet rays before re- entering the body. Canadian National Railways Revenues The gross revenues for the all - Inclusive Canadian National Rail- ways for the week -ending June 21, 1941 were $6,008,579 as com- pared with $5,063,551 for the corresponding week of 1940, an increase of $945,028 or 18.7%. The output of central electric stations in Canada reached a new high record in April 'at 2,693,353,- 000 kilowatt hours as compared with 2,631,809,000 kilowatt hours in March and 2,398,722,000 kilo- watt hours in April 1940 C.N.R. May Revenue Up Over 100 P.C. After payment of operating expenses, 'the net revenue of the Canadian National Railways' all- inclusive system in the month of May amounted to $7,788,841, an Increase of $4,276,907 as com- pared with the corresponding month of 1940. Net revenue for the five months of 1941 totalled $25,279,769 an increase of $14,- 640,893 over the five months of 1940, Operating revenues for May, 1941, were $2,6,725,770 compared with $20,281,335 for May, 1940. For the first five months of the present year, operating revenues amounted to $116,073,136. For the corresponding five months of 1940 the operating revenues am- ounted to $91,321,614. How Can 1? BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. How can I wash a small Oriental rug? A, Rub • the surface with a lather of pure white soap. Then rub off as much soap as possible and rinse with cloths dipped in clear cool water. Dry thoroughly. Q. How can I make a disin- fectant? A, A home-made disinfectant, both efficient and inexpensive, can bo made by completely sub- merging a small quantity (about half a can) of chloride of lime in vinegar. The gases released by this mixture will destroy germs and unpleasant odors. Q. How can I prevent old po- tatoes from turning black when boiling? A. If a teaspoonful of vinegar is added to the water, they will not turn black, in spite of their age. Q. How can I clean brick tiles? A. Washing brick tiles with vinegar makes them look like new. Q. How can I make frosted glass for a bathroom or sleeping porch window? A. Clean the glass with gaso- line. Then cover with white tis- ' sue paper which fits exactly and apply clear waterproof varnish thinned 25 per cent with turpen- tine. The varnish soaks through the paper sticking it to the glass, and thus effects a frosted win- dow. Xylophone Soloist Coming To Exhibition Often seen in character roles in descriptive numbers played by the United States Navy Band, Louis Goucher, xylophone soloist, is a particular favorite with audi- ences. 4 Ogden's is my brand! When an old-time roll -your -owner sees "Ogden's" on a package, he feels that it's been branded specially for him. For Ogden's' is not just another tobacco but a distinctive blend of choicer, riper tobaccos with a flavour ikhich has kept it a steady favourite for a quarter of a century. Buy a package 'today and then Ogden'( will always be your brand. Only the best cigarette papers — "Vogue" or "Chantoclor" — are good enough for Ogden's OGDEN'S FINE CUT CIGARETTE TOBACCO Pipe Smokers! Ask for Ogden's Cut Plug U.S. Has Launched 18th Battleship The South Dakota, third power- ful 35,000 -ton battleship to be turned out in the United States' drive toward a two -ocean navy, was launched this month nine months ahead of schedule, The $62,794,000 sea fortress with her sister ships Washington and North Carolina, both commis- sioned within the past two months, bring the navy's battleship strength to 18 STOP WOOD 111 site (10 we 1a. N11N ON 011 Use "Penton" with your paint -- whenever you paint wood: It mattes your paint go further and last longer. Highly effective, "Penson" prevents rot and insect attack under the paint -3 common failure of ordinary paints, Rot .under the paint causes expensive repairs. Good painters always add "Penton" to their paint. SAVE MONEY ORDER TODAY C.,,sI.ed Planet lot Pints 125c) Quarts 1350 Canons 1$1.251 PNTOXhi;NETRATING TOXIGs; COLORLESS POWDER:. Kccpi'PJmt and Wood:in Sound Cdnddmri :' ;, As tc,ur Dealer or. orate Dir.ct Postpaid.] ;{ OSMOSE WOOD PRESERVING 'CQ';;. of Canada. Ltd �'{{{ HEAD OFFICE •CASTLE sLDG.-MONTREAfi,94E: Branch • 328 Dupont Str Toronto Oft: ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEIVIENTS... AGENTS WANTED IN ONTARIO TO SELL JEWELIRY nn easiest payment plan, in your store. No investment required. We supply stock. Druggist, barber shop, electrical appliance stores, ete. Write giving particulars, Wm. Broadley, 101 Yongo Street, To- ronto. 11A11V CHICKS THE PROSPECTS FOR A PROFIT - able price for every egg that can be produced in Canada all next Fall and Winter never looked brighter. It is not too late to cash In on this good egg market. We eau give prompt delivery on Di purebreds, 8 hybrid crosses in day old chicles. Also two and three week old White Leghorn and Black Minorca x White Leg- horn 90 per cent. pullets. Also older pullets and turkeys. Free etatnloguc. 'I'Weddle ('hick Hatch.. cries Limited, Pergus, Ontario. LOOKING FORWA1t1) TO T 1i 14 cunning good egg markets, why not stuck some Bray started pul- lets, especially Leghor•na or 13.11.? Higher cost of living seems to Indicate higher egg and poultry prices. you'll be sorry it you lose out on them, Order summer chicks, last regular hatch July 15. Itrny hatchery, 130 John N., Ham- ilton, Ont. FARM MACHINERY EXTRA SPECIAL — NEW DEMON- strating and rebuilt Melotte Cream cooled engines, used reconditional Diesel and gasoline engines, light- ing plants, batteries; spare parts for Melotte, Magnet and Premier Cream Separators, also Lister En- gines, gasoline and Diesel, carried in stock. Write S. A. Lister, Stew- art Street, Toronto, 111017 SUPI'I'LES W17 PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR Canadian pure beeswax, Please submit offerings immediately. Lloyd's Laboratories, Montreal. IRUGS WANTED RUGS—ORIENTALS, WILTONS AND Broadlooms, Will pay good price for rugs in good condition. Driver will call at your home. Write or phone Salvage Solos Company, 208 Victoria Street, Toronto. LIICYCLES, TIRES, RADIOS • PRED] CATALOGUE MAILED. RE - conditioned — now. Lowest prices —highest quality. Toronto Tire— Peerless, 193 Dundas West, To• ronto, Eight 4 x 6 Enlargements 30c \'our flint det eloped and each print enlarged to 4 x 0, :tile. Reprints!. *tame Ore, N for :toe. ntitfa•'r 1'11,11 SI;tt%1(10 1`tI King fast, Dept. 7, Toronto IAKEll Y EQUIPMENT BAKERS' OVENS AND 111ACHIN- ery, also rebuilt equipment al- ways on hand. Terms arranged. Correspondence invited. Hubbard Portable Oven Co., 103 Bathurst St.. Toronto. FOR SALT: ILLUSTRATED WHOLESALE CAT- ALOGUE FI{EE. Over 1000 fastest selling items. Penny -Up Merchan- dise Co., Balfour Bldg., Montreal. FEATHERS 1VAN't'ED WILL BUY NEW OR USED FEATII- crs or exchange for spring mat- tresses. New Goose 65c. Get quotations on others, Robinson's Bedding, 282 Brock Avenue, To- ronto. LEGAL J. N. LINDSAY, LAW OFFICE, CAP. Rol Theatre Building, St. Thomas, Ontario. Special Department for farmers collections. IIAiiRDRESSiNG SC11001, EARN 1V1-11LE YOU LEARN HAIR - dressing. Complete details in new 1941 booklet, now on request. Robertson's Hairdressing Acad- emy, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto. MEDICAL HAVE YOU GOITRE? "ABSORl30" reduces and removes, Price $5.00 per bottle, J. A. Johnston Co., 171 Ring E., Toronto. DIXON'S iREMEDY—FOR Nh:URI- tis and Rheumatic Pains, Thous- ands satisfied. Postpaid $1.00, Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. LEAF TOIIACCO FOUR POUNDS BURLS% AND VIR- ginia Leat for pipe $1.35. Five pounds Fragrant Virginia Leaf Cigarette Tobacco $2.50 postpaid, Natural Leaf Tobacco Co., Leam- ington, Ontario. NOTICI7 FRUIT AND VEGETABLE GROW- ers. The Oakville Basket Co., Ltd., Oakville, Ontario can supply your boxes, crates and baskets prompt- ly at reasonable prices. MEN WANTED HERE 1S A BIG, QUICK BUSINESS break for you. Thousands of folks need Fanlilex Products and want them, but we have not enough representatives. It's your oppor- tunity for easy sales and plenty of repeat business. If you are willing to stork and ambitious, get going and you'll mkt be sorry. For illus. 11.0(11 calalo''ne :Ind details: 570 St. 1'lt•Inrnt, ISSUE 27—'41 1t1ILt"MAL'IC PAINS READ THiS—E\'ERY SUFFERER of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy,— Munro's 1)rug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00. ZION E1'-S.tVERS ASK FOR OUR NEW 13AROAIN Catalogue. Over 1,000 money - savers. Quality Mail Order house, Montreal. PAINT• FACTORY TO POCKET—$1.39 AND up, per gallon. Nationally known paints—Freight prepaid. Write for particulars. Armet Industries, Guelph, Ontario. PAINTS PAINT SPECIAL — AT $1.50 PER gallon for cash with order in the following colours — chocolate brown, dark brown, light broken, light moss green, dark gray, aIs 1 dark lead floor enamel. A limit, 1 number of gallons to each cus- tomer. Write to -day. S. A. Lister, Stewart Street, Toronto. Wi1EELCH.AIRS (invalid) WAN'T'ED \VI-I1:ELCHAIRS (Invalid) used, good condition, reasonable. Write S. .1". Derv, 149 Church Street, To- ronto. SNAPSHOTS TO -DAY TREASURES TO -MORROW Your films are carefully and scien- tifically processed by Imperial, to mance sure they last, 0 or 8 E\I'oSURE FILMS 23e with beautiful enlargement free. 8 reprints with enlargement '25c, . Thousands of letters from satisfied customers testify to our superior quality and service. IMPERIAL PHOTO Si:RVICE Dept. D. Station J. Toronto. FILMS DEVELOPED ANI) PRINTED e Olt 5 EXPOSURES 25c 1114A1"l'lh'T1. ALBUM FRET: "With Eery hull .A141t0 FILM FINISHERS ICON 121 'I'OtIO\TO Money received its slang name of "tin" because the silver Coins of the 18th century were made of such poor quality metal that they soon wore thin and looked tinny Page t Specials For Men White Stripe Cheque Trousers $1.49 Wool Tropical Trousers $2 , 75 Men's Cotton Matched Sets (shirts & trousers) 2.95 Running Shoes 98c Straw Hats 25c Forsythe Shirts $1.59 to $1.98 Olive McGill SIMS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar 79c When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries Crosse; & Blackwell CA'T'SUP 14 Oz. Bottle .. 19c NEWPORT FLUFFS Large Pkg 25c (TUMBLER FREE) Potted Meats for Sandwiches per tin 10c McCormicks Cheese Wafers per pkg 10c Gold Medal Olive Oil 4 oz bottle 28c Castor Oil per bottle 15c Parowax .. 4 cakes 15c White Swan Toilet Tissue 3 rolls 25c Middle AGENCY FOR C.N.R. EXPRESS. School Results Comp. 3rd; E. Lit. c. • Dorothy \Vhite, .\lath, 1st; Cheat. GRADES XI AND XII ;3rd; Latin 2nd; French 2nd; Ilistory 1st i.", to 110; nd C0 to 74; 3rd GO 2nd; E. Comp. 2.ud; E. Lit, 3rd, to G,,; c 50 to J; '1' trial in nett XViola Young, Math. 1st; Cheat. grade; F tailed, , Latin 1st; French c; Ilistory aid; y Phyllis Bray, t\lath,_1,st; Chem. 1st; E. Comp. 211d; E. Lit. 3rd. Latin 3rd; French c; History Est; 1l. PROMOTED TO GRADE X. Comp. lst; E. Lit. 1st. Betty Campbell, Art 21u1; Math, c; Betty Fairservice, .\lath F; Chem. Gen. Science 2ndl; Geog. 3rd; Bus. c;' Latin T; French c; History c; E. Prac. IX, Latin X 2nd; C. llislory c; Comp, c; E. Lit. 3rd. French 3rd; E. Comp. 1st; E. Everett Grasby, Math. 'T; Chcnn.( (Kenneth Cunningham, Art 3rd: French '1'; History c; E. Comp. c; E. Math, c; Gen. Science 3rd; Geog, 3rd; Lit. c. Bus, frac and Latin 2nd; C. 11istur' Jack Heal, Math. F; Cheat. •c; Lat.' c; Frene'h 3rd; E. Comp 3rd; E. Lit, c; French c; History c; E. Co:nv. 3rd.; 2nd, B. Lit: c. I Ivan 11ilborn, Art 3rd; Math. 1st; Helen Howatt, Math. 2u.d; Cheni.fc'i Gen. Science 1st; Geog. 1st; Laths 3rd: French Isl; history c; Comp. 3::.; E. I A t. 3rd. Helen Lear, Math. 1st; ('hent. I st.; Latin 1st; French Ist; Ilistory-2nd; 1J. Comp 1st; E. l.it. 211d. Isabel MacDonald, \lath, c;; Chen. c; 'Latin 3rd; French 3rd; History rt>i; E. Comp 3rd; E. Lit. 3rd. Maureen .\1orritt, Math. 1st; ('hens. 3rd; Latin 2nd; French 3rd; Ilistory 1st; E. Comp. 1st; E. Lit. 2nd. 2nd; E. Colnp. 2nd; E. Lit. 3rd. I Kenneth McDonald, Art c; Math. Bob Pollard, Math.. ?urn; ('hcr:u. 3rd; ;3rd; Gen, S;ience Slid; Geo:. 21t'I; ' French 3rd: History 2nd; E. Comp.; Bus, frac., Latin 2nd; C. llislory c, rd; E. Lit. 3rd: I titin 3r;1. I French c; E. Comp. 211c11; E. I it. c, Bill Pollard, Math. 2nd; ('brut. Vic; Jlargarel Shoe•ottoan, Art 3rd; }w. -.yam•, Lal111 ::.,o1; I':each 3rd; Ilistory 2nd;,(Hath. c; (tell. Science 2nd; Geog. 2nd E. Comp. c; E. I.it. 2nd. t Bus. Prac., Latin 2nd; C. Hislnry 3rd: Rhea :;haw, \lath. l st; Cheat. "nn; French _And; E. Comp. 2nd; E. Lit. Latin c; French 3rd; Ilistory 2m1; 2nd. E. Comp. 2nd; E. Lit. 1st. Lloyd Tasker, Art. 3rd; Math. 3r11; Glenn Tastier, 'Math r; Chem. 'c; "Gen. Science 3rd: Geog. 2:1(1: Bus. latin r; French -History c; i:. Prac., 1 atin 1st; ('. Ilistory c; Freud: Cemp. 0, E. Lit. 31'(l._ ':',I; E. Comp. 2nd; E. Lit. I,loyej Taylor, (Math. c'; Chem. F; I Violet Thuell, Art 3rd; Math, c; Latin F; French 'c; Ilistory F; F,. Gen. Science c; Geog. c; Bus. Priv.. 1 THE STANDARD r 7eiiswnaf Airs, Jack Blake Is. a patient 4n Clinton Public Hospital. :Air, and Airs, Robt. Bell and family of Stratford visited for a few Clays with Air' and Mrs. Gilbert 13eirnes. Mrs, (Dr.) McIntyre and •son, John, of Clinton were Wednesday visitors with Miss Josephine Woodcock, Mr, Bert Cole, and son and danrrh- ter, of Sask., have been visritting with Mr. Cole's mother, Mrs. Albert Cole. :Air, and Mrs. P, Green and sail, Earl, of Detroit were Sunday visitors with Mr. aitdi Mrs, Aubert Nesbitt. WI., Reg. Argent of Welland Teaching staff, is home for 'the stu- nner holiday season, ,Mr. Finley 'McGowan of \Vinnipet3 is spending a holiday with his par- eats, Mr, and Mrs. Alex 1loaowan' 11rs. Bender of 'Toronto, and Miss Melia NicEiroy of St. Marys are visit- ing their mother, Mrs. Edittl 13e11. Mrs. Lorne Dale aiul son, Don„ of Seaford' spent July 1st with Mrs, Dale's father, W. J. Sims, ,Misses Margaret and Jean Murray oi' London visited with Mr. and Mrs. \Vin. Johnston -over the week -end. Miss Jean Murray of Victoria Hos- pital,' London, was successful in her examination's receiving her R. N. Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson . of Swansea visited with Air. and Mrs. Harry Johnston on Alondliy, Miss Pauline 1\'irSta of Toronto spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs, Marie \\'rlrsta, of Blyth. \Iiss Kathleen Logan Reg. N., left on Monday for Alliston, where she has a position in the hospital. AIastel' Donald Montt spent the wee.cend with his brother, Garth, in Stratford, • Mr. and dins. R. M. \Vest of Tor- onto spent over the weekend with the litters sister, Miss Alice \Vatson, and other relatives, IMr. and Mrs. ,lohn F. Bennett of 1falifux are visting In Uh'3 district, Mr. Bennett is In the services of the Navy at Halifax. Miss Marion Day, Reg. N., who has been visiting her friend, Kathleen 1.o• can, returned to her home in Rock- wood, last. Sunday. Mrs, Irvine Wallace, liana and Bev- erley, are visiting with :Mrs. \Vat• lace's sister, Mrs. Win, Routledge of Sault Ste. Marie. Miss Maty McMillan, Miss Leona Boyle of London, spent last week with Mrs. \\'elington McNall and Don- a IND.. and Mrs, Norman Slicppated of Mobile, Alabama, and J. P. Sheppard 11u.s. of Clinton, were visitors with Mrs. Practice, Latin 1st; C. Ilistory 1st.; A. M. Coiclrugh 011 Friday. French 1st; E. Comp. 2ucli; E. Lt.:),ld ,\]r. and Mrs. Ralph Miseaer of Doris Lear, Art 2nd; Math. 1st ; Port Colborne spent a few days over Gen. Science 1st; Grog. 2m1; 13::". the holiday with their aunt and uncle, Prac., Latin Ist; C, Ilistory 211; Mr. and Mrs, George Cowan, French 211d; E. C'.ontp. Ist; E. Lit, 2nd \iarion {;en. Science 1st; Geog. 1st; lies. Prac„ Latin 1st; ('. Ilistory 2nd; Fi. Mason, Art 1st; Math. 1st; Jams and Jellies Set Perfectly ...Taste Better.. . Cost Less 1 QUICK -EASY -For making jam with C.'rto you give only a one -minute to t• o minute full rolling boil - for jelly a half -minute to a minute. ECONOMICAL -So little juice has time to boil away that you get up to one half more jam or jelly from the same amount of fruit. FRESH TASTE -NATURAL COLOUR- In the quick Certo boil jams and jellies retain both the fresh taste and the nat- ural colour of the fruit. SPLENDID RESULTS- With every bottle of Certo you get tested recipes. Follow them exactly. You'll get good results always! Book o/ 72 Tested Recipes under label o/ every CERTO Bottle E161 Mrs. James Kennedy of Th035alon, and her daughter, Mrs, (Dr.) \icCou• nett, of \\'iu?hanu, were guests of Mrs. ,1 1-1. 1t. Elliott on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lyon of Detroit, Mr. C. Fraser of Windsor, Gordon Lyon of London and Kenneth Lyon of Crediton, visited over the week enid at the home of Air. and Airs. \I'. I1. Lyon. Air, and Mrs. C.. N. Yeo of Sarnia were Sunday visitors with the latter's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Nesbitt. They were ac- companied home by Air. and Mrs. George Potter, who have been spend- ing the past month with friends here. Latin 3rd; 0, Ilistory F; E. Comp. c; l:, IA. c. Myrtle \Vhite, Art 211d; Vodden's BAKERY. IIAVE YOIJ TRIED our DELICIOUS • HOVIS BREAD ,„ (containing wheatgerm) A healthful Diabetic Loaf Also A NEW RYE BREAD H. T. VODDEN . Ph..71 .- We Deliver. Ho11yan'S BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. The Home. of ' Good- Baking. SOY BEAN, WHOLE WHEAT AND WHITE BREAD ALSO BUNS, COOKIES PIES, CAKES AND HONEY.?IPPED DOUGHNUTS WEDDING CAKE6 OUR SPECIALTY We Deliver Country or Town. Ph, 38 Doherty Bros. GARAGE. \Vl !LRE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Auto -Lite and Hart Batteries. Goodrich & Dunlop Tires. White Rose Motor Oil. PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. Acetylene Welding. Always Ready to Cater To Your Party Needs. Home -Made Ice Cream and Bricks Always On Hand. Fresh Stock of Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos BILLIARD PARLORS Tables Always in Al Shape. SIBTHORPE'S Drinks, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes. Elliott's Sunoco SERVICE STATION. r. • Y Wednesday, July 2nd 1941.. Baby Supplies t IWhy not make this store your headquarters forall your Baby Supplies? Below we.list only a few of you will need for Baby. Johnson's Baby Powder 28c and 55e Johnson's Baby Oil ,60c f Crib Sheets - Double Coated 50c Twin Tips - sterile cotton applicators .. per box 25c Milk of Magnesia - Wampoles ' 25c and 50c Pablum 45c. i . Rectal • Syringe 25c Lysol 35c. Viosterol 65c Baby's Own Sop 10c, 3 for 25c Nipples - General Health, Rigo or Anti Colic Nursing Bottles 5c dnd 10c. Pyrex Bottleg 25c •_ R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER --PHONE 2P. ,-_,,""... Bed -Room Suites .. Many beautiful Suites .and Odd Pieces in the lat- est styles are displayed on our,floors and are being offered at Money -Saving Prices. An attractive Walnut Suite i'n the popular Water- fall Style is displayed in our Window this week. Our line of Simmons Steel Beds, Marshall and Simmons Spring -Filled Mattresses and Sta-Young Sagless Bed Springs was never more complete. You must call and see this display to realize the. extreme moderation of our prices. J. S. ° hellew Home Furnisher -- Phones 7 and 8 Funeral Director, tlraso g t,<jUi, ,, k ' • c -sI! willow.sDrug are Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks -Phone 28. • VACATION NEEDS BATHING CAPS 25c, 29c and 35c BEACH SLIPPERS 25c SUN GLASSES . 25c, 35c and 50c SUN VISORS 10c "IT" (for White Shoes 15c NOXEMA 25c size for 17c MOSQUITO LOTION 25c CAMERAS - 25c to $7.75 FILMS -- Selocltrome, Eastman and Agfa. SUNOCO PRODUCTS TOFFEE -, 41-2 oz. bag 10c r,■Jr. K.- ma ,A 11A111111ViV .,/nJ, ION IN ...-Pei .1.1 TOBACCOS, ICE CREAM and SOFT DRINKS TIRES & BATTERIES BLYTH, ONTARIO. WEED NOTICE In accordance with the provisions of The Ontario Wee:l Control Act ev- ery occupant a1111 owner of laud with- in the Municipality of the Village of - Blyth, is hereby advised that tulxlous weeds mast be destroyed before July 12th. French c; At the eripiration of the above. date all noxious weeds found growing Math. c; within the municipality shall be de - Gels. Science 31d; Geog. 3rd; Bus st•oyed and the costs for the same Prac., 'Latin 2nd; C, History 3,rd; shall be charged against the property French '1'; E. Oonip 3rd; E. 1.11. 3rd,. as provided for in the Act, PROMOTED TO GRADE XI. • J. A. COWAN, Frances Johnston, 'Matti, '1'; Gen. Weed Inspector. Municipality, Village of Blyth. ,,Science 3rd; Geog. 3rd; Latin c; C. Ilistory F; l:. Colnp. 2nd; 14. Lit 3rd. Marion McGill, Math, '1'; Geog. 311t. Bus. Prac., Latin F; 0. Ilistory 3rd; French F; h3, Comp c; E. Lit. 3rd. .leant Nethery, Math. 3rd; Gen. Set rice 1st; Geog. 1st; Bus. Prac., _Latilt Bus. Prac., French '1'; 311; C. History 2n1; French 3rd; Comp. 1st; 14. Ian. 1st, Doreen Phillips, Ninth. c; Gen. Sci• once 1st; Geo;. 21141,; nos. frac., Latin c; C. Ilistory 3r1; French '1'; 14, Comp. 2nd; 13. Lit. 1st. r iiyliis Shepherd, Math. T; Gen. Science 2nd; Geog. 211d; Bus. frac., Lunn c; 0. Ilistory c; French c; F3. Conlp. 3rd; E. LIL T. Jack '1't:nlblyn, Math. 2nd; Gen. Science 1st; (Thug. 1st; Bus. 1'ra,l., I l atin :tri; 0. History 1st; French c; 14 Comp 31d; E. I.tt. 2nd. Science Shirley Wallace, Math. 2nd; Science 2nd; Grog. 3rtl,; Bus. 1,attil 3r:1; C. In:>to1'y c; French 30,1; 37..Ccnnp. 211d: E. i.it. lst. Jack V, atsnn. Math. c; Gen. £ciclncn '1s,t.; Geog. '.nd; Bus. Prac., ir:tt.in c; 0. Ilistory ::rrl; French T; E. Comp. c; E. Lit. 3rd. Gen.' Prat., - STEP UP HIGH S IASHON WITH GEORGE DOWLING'S PERFECT VISION GLASSES AT LOW PRICES We grind our own lenses from First Quality Clanks. \Ve don't re-luiro your pre - t: orirtton to ilakr you a new lens. All we require is a piece of the broken lens. One Day Service on Broken Lenses. -GeorgeDowlinq,R.O EYESIGHT SPECIALIST At Mr's. R. M. Mckiay's Home One Day a Week. 1 SEE OUR SHOW WINDOW AT THE STANDARD,OFFICE. =.1 0 PERSONAL INTEREST vice in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Al r, Garth Dobisyn of London is Arad Church, catoning with hiis•,_11'trents, Alt'. and Guests at the homo of :Mrs. Daviel cs Mrs, C. T,:. Cowan and Miss Margaret Cowan on u 3diss Ruth Hilburn, nurse in ar)t':..` widniy' ere: Mr. and ;Airs.. Dan Alc• Ing at Victoria hospital, London, Is Kenzie of"t3Tt<tp'h `\i'1'-'ATuiti Nic1Ce1- 1 �I visiting with her parents, Mr. and ' Me of Denenonto; Mrs. Hartley and Mrs, Leslie 1lllltom, son, Brian of Galt, and Mhi.i Ida \Val- ALr, \Vm, Bush, young Toronto ten- kinshaw of Clinton. or, delighted the congregation of the Blyth United Church with two splen IND, Bob C;ils''s and son, Donald, died solos on Sunday ntorninr., formerly of, 1 r:lndcstoro now of Haat- :Air' George Dowling, Graduate Op- Ilton anti Miss V. Bsolton of llowick tonnetrist, whohas taken over the Township, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Kincfardine bes'.ness of the late R. M. ,lames Morrill on Sunday, MacKay, will b0 at Mrs' Mcicay's home once a week to carry on business, 1)r. Cecil \V. Morris of Nigeria, Af- rica, a cousin of the Rev, R. Ai, , Mrs. Delos Taman is a patient. In \\recites, of Tilyth, was the guest Seaford' hospital, where site untler- spea1rer in Trinity Anglican Churcn, went an operation this \Vednosday Myth, on Sunday morning last. Dr. ' morning. \1'e are glad to report, her Morris als3o spoke at the morning se.' comkition as vile favourable, UNDERGOES OPERATION 1 Nom .ar STUART ROBINSON Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. Hot Weather Suggestions Cooked Dinner 1 lb, tin. 18c Jello Ice Cream Powder 10c Jello Freezing Mix 10c Clover Leaf Salmon A. La King Tall Tin , .. $27c Ripe Tomatoes Hot House and Imported Grape Fruit Juice 48 oz. Tin 30c Libby's Pineapple Juice Tin 15c Fly Coils 4 for 10c Cloithespins (Spring and .Peg) Clotheslines . Ice Cold Drinks All Kinds 25ft. 25c Lettuce Potatoes New Carrots Cabbs,o •