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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1941-07-16, Page 1'THE BLYTH STANDARD VOLUME 15 - NO. 51,. "Glorious Twelfth" 'Saturday Night Draw Again' Celebrated At Seaforth In spite of the 12th of July Cele- bration, a fine crowd was on ]rand Saturday night for the weekly drawing of prizes, sponsored by the Blyth Mer- chants Association, Promptly at 10,0,0 the lights in front of the Memorial Hall were turned on and everyone on ;the streets repaired to the lawn to get the results of the Draw as they were announces: W, N, Watson, very capably acted as Master of Ceremonies, and the fol- lowing lucky winners were declared: $5,00; Marie Weista, Commercial Hotel, $3.00: Paul Watson, $;':00: Mrs. Russell Wilson, $1,00 EJach: David A, Craig, Nora Kelly, Walter Scott, :Millie Watt and Kenneth Taylor. Not since the second week of the Draw has there been an unclaimed prize, This alone bespeaks the, grow- ing popularity of the Draw, If you haven't yet secured` your share of the tickets, there never was a better time than right now to get in on the fun, There's always eight lucky people every Saturday night, and you can't be lucky if you haven't any tickets in the barrel when the Draw is made, So far n0. list of members of the Blyth Merchants Association has been' published, so here is where you mriy secure a ticket for every 25c purchase: Elliott's Sunoco Service Station. \VIhite's Butcher Shop. Taylor's 5c to $1.00 Store, 'i-lollyman's Bakery. Dobbyn's Hardware, Sims' Grocery. Powell's Grocery. ( FcGill's. General Drygoods. \Vette ufer's General Drygoods. Cominte r c l a l !tote!. Willow's Drag Store, Vodden's Bakery. Cartwrights' Barber Shop. Doherty Bros. Garage. Kornick's Grocery Store. Brown's Shoe Store, Rolrinon'ss Grocery Store, Sibticolpe'r3 Baatber. Shop. The Standard Printing Office. Plrilp's Drug Store. Ohellew's, Furniture Store. Morrison's Garage. Orangeni-en from I-huron, Bruce, Perth, Wellington, Oxford and Water- loo, as well as thousunds 'wilco wore nioro or less i peotiatot>s assent- ledl at Seaforth on Saturday to cele- brate the 2t5dst anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne, In spite of the intense heat an estimated crowd of from; 12,000 to 15,004 crowded tate streets of Seaforth to witness the an- nual Orange Celebration. Air estim- ated 80 Lodges wore in attendani'ce, and the parade, which started in Egntondville, and wound its way through the back streets, to proceed front the east down main street to Victoria Park, took almost the hour to wend its way past a given point, The streets and idewttiks were lined with spectators, With the different lodges displaying their banners, and some with their own fife and drummer, and others with fife and drum bands., the parade was typical of the Twelfth, Iu every nook and corner of the main thoroughfare, a refreohinent booth invited one tb fon?.et the heat of the day, and enjoy refreshments. Many old friends mado contact for the first time probably since the last Orange celebration, and good fellowehtp seem- ed to prevail at all times. When the parade had asreinbel in Victoria Park, County Master Louis Clark introduced Mayor J. J. Chlff o; Scafortll, who extended a warn wel- come to the visiting Orangemen. The principal speaker of the afternoon was \\r, B, Kerr, Professor at the Univer- sity of Buffalo and Comity Master of the Welland Orange Lodge. lllbst \Vorailpful Brother Captain the Rev, W. L. L. Lawrence of Toronto, past grand diaster Ontario West, and past deputy chaplain of the world, also spoke briefly during tate afternoon, All speeches Were predominantly pat- riotic, and no one could c1}oubt the fervor of the Orange Order. The band of I.:O,L. 20(8 of Stratford took) thehonours for being the best banes in the parade. Other prizes wero awarded as follows; Annberloy, for having the best dsessei lodge; Wood- ham for having the largest lodge; the best dressed latliies' lodge, Kit ohener and Innlskillen Lodge; best banner, Galt Lodge.. - • -•, lhti'ftig the afternoon dancing was available for those who wished it, and at night their was a splendid program, and also dancing. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10.30 A. M.—Sunday School, Super- intendent, Robert Slhortreed. 11,30 A. M. --Public Service, Rev, A. M. Boyle, Minister. TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH "0 come, let us worship, and kneel before the Lord, our Maker." 6th Sunday after Trinity, • Sunday, July 20th, 10.00 A.1M.—u'unday School. 7.00 P. M.—Evening Prayer and Sermon. Preacher: Tho hector, Ser- mon Subject: "Magnifying Trifles." (St. Matt. 23::11,) You and, your friends are cordially invited to attend this Service. , Tho Services - it Trinity Church, Blyth, during the month of July will be he the evening at 7 o'cock. fLYTH UNITED CHURCH Last Sunday morning in the Sunday School, ,Aiiss Alberta ltichntond had charge of the session, 1n the absence of Mr, Leslie liilborn, the Superinten- dent, Mr. George Branton' of Toron- to, sang a solo. The morning service was attended by a very large congre?ation, The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered. At this service Mr. IBtvtn'ton sang three tittles, and his services were greatly appreciated. Next Sunday, July 20th, Rev. A. Sinclair will preach on the following subjects: 11.15 amt. "Gideon's Chosen Three Ilundretl." - 7 p.m,: "Be of Good Cheer." Mrs. James Noble After a lingering illness, which has extended over the last four months, the death of Mrs. James Noble, of the Galt Lino Morris Township, occurred at the home of Iter son-in-law, Mr. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16,1941, Red Cross Carnival Was A Honoured Prior To His Success EVENING IS QUITE CHILLY The Red Cross Carnival, sponsored by the Blyth Red Cross Society, and held in the park this \Vet .1esday eV- 1 ellln3, was reported as a fine succus by those in charge. In spite of a chilly evening, the a'mubutlottt booths were kept busy, and although ice cream and soft drinks may have suffered a lot -down, the c'ale of riot dogs was brisk. The dance on the open-air platform was well patronized, Mists Maureen Mbrrittt was discov- ered .by Margaret Shoebottonu, to bo the Mysterious MISS Blyth. Members of the Lucknow Pipe Band were present, and were greatly appre- ciated by the crowd. This district can surely be proud of the calibre of its entertainers 1 Pinctically the whole program was put on either by local talent, or by i talent from local centres, Rev. A, Sinclair presided most capably over the following program, which was amtplifiedi by a loud speaker system from \Winghaml, Opening Selection by Pipers; Solo, IIarvey McGee of Auburn, acconnpan- led by Mrs. Phillips; Solo, Stanley Sibthorpe, accompanied by Lloyd \Vettaufer; Reading, Miss Melia Mc- Elroy; Solo, Harvey McGee; Selections by Pipe Band; Cowboy Songs, Lloyd Sltoebottoul; Aklretss, Mr. E. Cardiff; 11i.P. for North Huron; Solo, Harvey McGee; Patriotic Community Singing led by I-Iarvey MbGee and Stanley Sibthorpe; The National Anthem, A fuller account, with a statanient of receipts and expeauliturcl will be available next week. Gets Call To R. C. A. F. Mr. Bertraun Elliott received his call to report to the R. C.A.F. and left on Monday for London, Grain Of Wheat Produces 12 Healthy Stalks Sante sp1011(11d crops of ;,rain, have been re1>'orted this year, in spite of the dry weather. Airs. George Charters of Rust Wawanosh brought into The Standard Office on Tuesday afternoon Mlle wheat grown on their farm. Grown from one seed of wheat were 1r2 healthy stalks which average in height 5 feet. The heads of the w+iteat measured front 4 to G inches. Surely that grain of wheat prodracod 0110 hundred percent. Aaron Fisher, laitlatul Concession, - - ' Colborne Township, on Thursday, July 10th, in her 62ndyear. Mrs. Noble had ; Home From Summer School 'entered the Canton Public hospital iu 1 March, to undergo an operation, and she later was removed to the home of her dhughter, whore she had been ten- tlerly oared for until death finally claimed her. Mrs. Noble was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Nethery of Ehst Wawanosh 'Township. Forty years ago site was marlllell to Janice ,Noble, and following their marriage they falnrel on the Sth concession of East Wawanosh. Twenty-three y1 tt'9 ago they moved to the Gttll Line Morris' 'lownohlp, where Mr. Noble died in) am From then until the time of her illness, Mrs, Noble had resided with her fancily on the faints now occupied by her sons, Earle and Ernie. She was a devoted mother, and will -be g,'roatly missed by her family, of which there are four sons and one daughter, Earle and Ernie (twins) at home, George of Morris, Jolut of lieu - sail, and Ma's. Arron Fisher (Huth) of Coition° 'Tow'nshi'p, also two grand- children, Jimmie Fisher and; Lois Noble, Also surviving are four sisters Mrs. Thomas F'airservice, Londesboro; Mrs. Jolur \Vightana n, Fast Wawanosh; Mrs. John VanCainp, Belgrave and Robert Owens, Belgrave. Funeral services were held on Sat- ' ulday, July 1etit, front the Fancily residence Lot 7, Concession 6, Morris Township, at 2 p.m. Services, both at the honne and graveside, were con- ducted' by the Rev, R. M. Weekes, Rector of Trinity Amens Clnu•dh, Blyth. Interment w'11s made in i3lyth Union Cemetery. - Tlte pallbearers were, Messrs. ilat•- ry and \lartitt Grasby, \Vin, Nethery, Nornc;ul Walsh, Jaanes Spivey and Archie Montgomery. Flower -Bearers were, ►Mlyssrs. Richard Noble, Ed. Wighiman, Alan Pease, James Van - Camp and Ronald VanCannp. :1111s:s 'Frances Johnston has returned from attending Summer School, where she was sent as a delegate by the Y.P.U. of the Blyth United Church, CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Janis Merritt who celebrated her birthday on Wednesday July 16th. --1-. Gordon McGavin Returns Home After having completed an 5,500• mile trip through Canada and the Middle -West, Gordon McGavin of Walton is back on his farm today. Ilt'. McGavin, wlto is vice-president of the Ontario Plowmen's Association made the trip i1 the company with the gold and) silver medal winners of the luternatioal Plowing; Match at St. Thomas last October. .\l r. \Ictltt.viu said in Toronto that German propaganda to keep Ameri- can tourists from vieiting Canada is still having conidelttble effect in al id• die Western State. Ile said that in nearly every town ho was asked if it was true that gaso- line was 60 cents a gallon in Canada and that clothes were sky high in price. Farmers. in Gillette, Iowa, called a special meeting in honor of the Caua- dian trio, Mr. Mctiavin said, and ranchers attended nom thirty miles distant. "We talked from S o'clock until 2 in the morning', exchanging views," ata•. McG-avin staid. "1 never answered! 130 many questions in my life." Ile said the Dos Moitcs, lows, plowmen are anxious. to have Ontario competitors at their plowing math, and illay sends hien to attend the in - Departure On Wednesday evening July 91h, a few members of the Orchestra gather- ed at the Monte of Elizabeth Mills to bid good-bye to Dr. C. E. Toll prior to his departure to Join his Majesties Forces. After an hour or two of music dlainty refreshments wero served, and a dunnage bag was presented to Dr. Toll from the Music group. Mr. Bray in Itis presentation :smelts stressed what a loss booth the community and the ntuical group were sustaining through Dr, Toll's departure and con - YOUR LOCAL PAPER. WESTIFFIELD i Like A Letter From Home The farmers in this district are all smiles these drys, litanies to the much needed shower of raid s'hic'h ended the 'long d4'y spell on Monday. Many are through haying and report good crops. The executive of the Westfield San - day School stet on 'Thursday evening at the home of their Superintendent, Mr. Norman Mclkrwell, and made plans for the annual picnic to be held on Friday afternoon at \Vightntaut's Grove. A good, social vane is expected. During the service on Sunday in the United Church, Mr. F. Campbell favor ed with a solo. a1r. and Mrs. Reg. Jennings and family of Windsor spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Walden. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie .Vincent, with 1Mr. and, Mrs, Lloyd Walden on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell were Goderich visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Taylor and family, Mr. E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor and family, attended the Humphrey Picnic at Goderich on Saturday. Miss Jean McDowell, with her parents, al r. and McDowell. Air. and \irs. F. .1. Cook and fanc- ily with 11r. and Mrs. Geon;e Cook, Belgrave, on Sunday. IND'. and Mrs. Will McDowell were Brucefield visitors on Sunday. A large number from here attend!?d the decoration services at Belgrave on Sunday afternoon. Congratulations are In order for the three young men front Westfield who captured three major prizes at Clinton on Tuesday, at the Iluron Stock Judging Contest. The contest- ant's were from all over Iluron. \Zany i having attended the Short Course last, winter, Bob Henry carte first in the Senior Men's Livestock Jud:;ing con- test; Roy McVittie, first in the Jun;or Clan's with 613 points; Lillie Henry, a close second with COS point's. Then lastly, but trot least, Roy McVittie won the Trophy which was donated by the C.N.E., "a handsome shield," being first in the large class of contestants who have never before won cash prizes for stock judging, or judged live stock before. Warden James Leiper mado the presentation. The W.M.S. and alission Band held a joint meeting in the basement of the church on Wednesday with about 40 preset. Miss Dorothy Govier, Presi- dent of the Mission Band was in charge of Bands Programme, and pre- sented a splendid pro3'rant1ne. Head- ings. were given by Lorna and .limey Buchanan, Gene Cook, Lila Taylor, Mildred Carter, Lloyd Walsh; solos by Kathleen Mason and Rokerta Mc- Vittie; duets by Dorothy Govier and veyed to hien their Lest wishes in his new endeavours, Presbyterian W. M. S. The home of Rev. A, M. and Mrs. Boyle was fillets to capacity Thursday of last weer(, when a meeting of the \V, M. S. Auxiliaries of the Carlow, Belgrave, Auburn and Blyth Auxiliar- ies and Mrs, Errington of Carlow re- Oondedi with a reading entitled, "Co - Operation", and Mrs. Boyle extended I a very sincere welcome to the visiting Societies, Miss Norma Deet' contributed a I lovely piano solo. I The topic, "British Guiana", prepar- 1 ed by aliss Dorothy E. Boyle of Toron- to, was deviled in three parts, These were taken by Misses Isabel Rollinson, Bernice Lawson and Mrs. \W, Robin- son. , Mrs, L. Ross, aceompaied Mrs. Wes- ley Brad,tock on Inc piano, as she sang a ctharllling solo. The closing hymn was, ''Tell me the Story of Jesus! 1 love to hear Things I would ask Ilial to tell me if He were here," and the meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer, repeated together. A dainty lunch was served by the Blyth and Belgrave Auxiliaries and a social hour enjoyed. \Irs. McBride; of Carlow moved a vote of thanks to Mrs., Boyle, the Blyth and Belgrave Societies, for their kind hospitality and Airs Brachial: second- ed. this !notion, Pioneer Of East Wawanosh Buried Goderich, Mrs. J. L. In writing to renew her subscription Mrs. Ida Mason, of Barrow, Ont. says: "It seer's like a long letter from home each week." Citizens generally could male it even more so, by tipping us off to little news items which we very often miss, 01• do not hear about. Piano Exams All pupils of Elizabeth Mills, A.T.C. M., who tried piano exams were again 'successful with .honors, in connection rI t. the '1':,liinto Clonl p'vatior;y of Music. Grade I: Joan Killough, honors. Grade II: Marie Rai't.hby, honors. Grade Ltd: lois Grasby, honors; Ferre Pollard, honors. Grade V: Laurel issi;,.:::i", honors. Dr . C . E . Toll Taking Army Post General regret is expressed at the d)cparture from town of Dr. C. E. Toll, who has signed up as a dentist in His Majesties Forces. Dr. Toll has been in London this week, and; expects to leave for No. 3 District very shortly. Just w:tere he will be stationed is not yet definitely known, but it will prob- ably be in the Kingston district. 1)r. Toll has practised dentistry it Blyth for the past fourteen years, also 'operating offices in Monkton and Dan- Igannon. Prior• to that time he taught school in this district. \irs. Toll, 1111(i baby, will retrain here until Dr. Toll is definitely slat - !lofted. Dr. Hamilton of Brussels expects to be it 1)r. Toll's office this Thurs- day afternoon and evenings, and also will attend to patients in Dr. Toll's office each Thursday afternoon and evening of the week. Alexander Bruce, pioneer East Wa- wanosh resident who died at the house of his son, Athol, Friday, was buried from the latter's residence. The Services wero conducted by Rev, A. iM', Boyle of Blyth atno, interment was ; made in Brandon cemetery. The pall- bearers were Thomas Robinson, Ern- est Robinson, John Mason, David 1 Chantrey, Stewart McBurney and 1 -lir - son Irvin, The late Mr. Bruce who was in his 82nd year, was born ht the Township of East Wawanosh and resided there until :.'•.t years ago when die retired to Belgrave, At the death of his wife two years ago he went to livo With his son, Athol, at whose ilomce he passed away, Sixty years ago he was mar- ried al Lucknow to the late Susan .McGregor, 1 -Ie was an adherent of Belgrave United Church and a stent ben of Belgrave Orange Lodge. ile is survived by Live daughters , and two sons, Mrs. Emanuel Staple- ton, dins. Chamney, Mrs. Johan 1. Mc- Callum, Mrs. Marry Campbell, Mrs. John F. McCallum, Milton and Athol, all of the immediate vicinity; also two brothers and a sister, Robert of Iiam- 11ton, John of East Wawanosh and Mrs. Harry Breen of Cochrane, Former Railway Employee At Blyth, Injured At Clinton i 'Ohar'les Lee, C.N.II. sectiotntan, stet with a palnCul accident at Clinton on Monday. Ile and another section worker were driving a ;1;: 'r on. the new diamond( constnctiott job for turning trains, when they drove t.lu•ough an open switch. The jolt threw Lee forward on to the ties and 'he sustained broker' bones in the left hand, severe br'uis'es to clip and shoal• der, and a gall over the right eye requiring several stitches to cors. ile was hurried to Clinton hospital for treatment of his injuries and will oc laid up for some weeks. pail'. Lee was a sectionmatl out of lernationul plowing match this year at Myth at the time the C.N.R. branch Peterborough on Oct. 1,1, 15, 10 and 17. j through here ceased operation'. Appointed Treasurer Huron War Services Campaign The announcement is made this week of the appointment of Mr. Ernest Groves of Goderich as Treasurer of the Iluron County \Var Services Campaign. I\Ir. Groves will receive instalment payments which are pledged during the recent six -in -one caanpai3m. Re- ulitt.aitccs should be nrad,2 direct to hint at Goderich. Jeanette Snell ands Violet and Nora Cook; a quartette by Mildred Carter, Violet Cool(, Gordon \lisou and Clif- ford Walsh. Mrs. 1111811 Wilson, Aub- urn, told a Mission Story anti alts. James McGill gave a very fine address ani "\\'hat \lissiort Work means." The Band gave two full ehbruses. L\irs. Carter, leader of the Band, in a few well.cltosett words, thanked the ones who took part, and welcomed the visitors. 7'lle \1'. M, 6, ltacl a short service Mrs. A. \Val:ih's group provided the program, Mrs. Walsh presided. After the first hymn, \irs, Walsh led in I'tvtyer. Mays. Hltg111 Blair read the Scripture; Readings were given by Mrs, Jack Buchanan, Mrs. \\'m. Car- ter, Mgrs. \Walsh, Mrs. McVittie. Mrs. \\'1u. McDowell and Mrs. \\'nl. \\'ul- den sting a duet, after the business period, The children served a 10c tent and made $4.10.- Everyone went home feeling they had spent a very enjoyable afternoon'. 'l'he Smelly School Picnic on Fri- day afternoon was very well attended and a very enjoyable time was spent. Young and old took an interest in tate races. as was testified by the gales of laughter_ heard every where on the grounds. There were races for the children: Three legged,' wheelbarrow, Potato, Bean, Shoe, Tie the tie etc. The ladies served the usual ;;roots sup- per, Visitors: Alr. AI. Henry at Ayr; Air. and Mrs. Stanley Cook and family, with Mr. and \Irs. Leslie Vincent of Ile!gi'ave on Sunday. far. and Mrs. \\'mt. McDowell, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman \[eDowell and -- - Blyth Beats Tiverton Myth Girls' Softball Team defeated Tiverton on Monday night by a score of 19 to 16. The game was played in Tiverton. This stakes two wins as against one loris for the local girls in their regular scheduled games so far. children were Guelph visitors on Tues- day. Mrs. Bradford, I3urki's Falls, Mrs. Brown of Mount Forest and Little 1'arbara Jean Smith, Goderich, with Air. and Airs, J. T. McDowell. Mr. and Mrs, Elliott \IcVittie and Barbara Ann, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ;McVittie. I\Ir. and Mrs. A. Neddtt and family with Brucefield friends 011 Sunday. \1r. and Mrs, Eugene Dobie and, ;baby, of Ottawa w'Itlt Mr. and alrtt. Dobie. Mr. Ray Vincent was a Loudon vis- itor one day last week. t\liss Helen McGill of Clinton with Shirley Iladford. Mrs. James McGill cit Clinton, Joss Kathleen McGill of (salt and Mr. Ed. \1c(1111, 91.t".:\.1''., Montreal, called on ftieneis Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson on Sunday. Sgt. L. J. Godfrey of Calgary now stationed at the C.F.S. Trenton Ontario with his aunt, Mrs. 'Wm. McVittie over the week -end. airs. W. Blair of Brucefield with Mr. and Airs. Hugh Blair. Airs.. Penney of Ayr with Mr. and 'Mrs. M. Henry. :Wheat harvest is in full swot' stere now. Farmea's reallbr't a very good, crop. Ml -ss Joan Caldwell with Miss Dor- othy Govier. Be In Town Saturday Night --- You May Be One of tie Lucky Draw Winners SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON III RESPONSIBILITY OF THE CHURCH REGARDING BEVERAGE ALCOHOL iI Cor, 5;9.13; Titus 211.8 GOLDEN TEXT—"ye are the salt of the earth."—.Matt, 5:13. THE LESSON IN I Time, -- The fir Paul to the Corinthi ten from Ephesus ab The Epistle to Titus by the Apostle whe prison in Rome, sh his death, A.D. 65. Place,—Tho city of located in the northe of Greece. Titus, ceived this Epistle, w exercising his 111 i n is Island of Crete. Keeping Good C Paul's First Epist great Church at Cori most entirely devote primary questions—th personal purity among and the problems tha the institution know Church of Christ, pr fellowship, of Church g of doctrine, etc. In th these two problems of Church life are Brough 1 Cor, 5:9. "1 w you in my epistle to company with fornica Not at all meaning wit nicators of dila world, o covetous and extortioner idolaters; for then must go out of the world," course is not concern cataloguing all the flag ners in the world, Ile three classes as being s for his purpose, A cove son is greedy, avariciou crooked, An extortioner same type, but he does even at violent measures others. What Paul wa Corinthians to know is th he meant in his former (a lost) epistle, by not keepi parry with fornicators, they should keep no c with such in the Church, trasted to the world, or more definitely, that the not to be on any intimate with such people in the whether they had business Ings with them or not, Dealings With the Wic 11. "But as it is, I wrot you not to keep company, man that is named a brotl a fornicator, or covetous, idolater, or a reviler, or a ard, or an extortioner: with a one no, not to eat," A the ancients, for a man t ceive any at his table, was more a sign of intimacy tha our day; and the apostle i willing that by the sign o close a personal relation, the should bo authorized that vicious man is acknowledge other Christiana as worthy o name, 12, "For what have I t with judging them that are out? Do not ye judge them are within? 13, But them are without God judgeth, away the wicked man from am yourselves," Paul here is rem ing the Corinthians that he speaking directly and exclusio to those that are in the Chu and he hrings his admonition this particular point to a pow Ail conclusion by saying t those who were in the Chu' practising these things should put out of the Church; t Church since has suffered grea because it has neglected this part of the New Testament teaching concerning Church membership. Such action today might cause some consternation in our com- placent membership, but it might bring a stirring, surprising, awak- ening message to an unbelieving world, Genuine Christian Character Titus was a Greek Christian, an intimate friend of the Apostle Paul, a companion of the great missionary in some of his apostolic journeys, and probably one of his converts. Here it appears that Titus, together with an unnamed brother, had been sent to Corinth, Its the apostle's delegate to the Corinthian Church, where his chief business was evidently to deal with the cases of immoral- ity which had occurred there. Titus was later left on the Island of Crete, to set In order the Church there, In Paul's Epistle to Titus, he advises him how to deal with the various classes of persons met with. Titus 2:1, "But speak thou the things which befit the sound doctrine": Sound doctrine Is, of oourre, the truth relating to the Christian religion, is understood by t)ie mind and cherished and held by the heart, having its fruits in the daily conduct. 2. "That aged men be temperate, grave, sober-minded, sound In faith, in love, in patience: 3. That aged women likewise be reverent in demeanor, not slanderers nor enslaved to much wine, teacher, ell' that whish is good! 4, That TS SETTING st Epistle of alis was writ - out A.D. 69, was written n ho was in ortly before Corinth was rn extremity when ho re - as probably try in the ompany to to the nth was al - d to two o matter of Christians, t arise in n as the oblems of overnment, is passage, purity and t together, rote unto have no tors; 10, h the for- s with the s, or with yo needs Paul of ed with rant sin - mentions ufficient tous Per- s, often is of the not stop to rob nts the at what nd now ng corn - is that ompany as con- )crhaps, y were terms world, deal - ked o unto if any ter be or an drunk - such along O re - much n in S un - so idea the d by f the o do - with - that that Put ong ind- is - ely rch, on er- hat •ch be he fly i they may train the young women to love their husbands, to love their children, 5, To be sober- minded, chaste, workers at home, kind, being in subjection to their own husbands, that the word of God be not blasphemed:" The Christian home is not a place where a man rules with a rod of iron, There is nothing more beau- tiful in the world than a home where husband and wife face all problems together, have each oth- er's absolute confidence, do all things in harmony, and in peace, 6. "The younger men likewise exhort to be sober-minded: 7. In all things showing thyself an ex- ample of good works; in thy doc- trine showing incorruptness, gra- vity, 8. Sound speech, that can- not be condemned; that he that is of the contrary part may be ashamed, having no evil thing to say of us," When the life of the preacher is an example of good works, and his teaching is in spirit sincere, in manner reverent, and in substance true, the opposer finds nothing to criticise, and is plainly without reason in his op- position, He is thus disarmed. And the first part of the fight in winning him to Christ is over. Post -War Plan To Ban Bombers League of Nations Group In England Would Abolish Them Together With Other Aggres- sive Weapons of War Att "effective collective system of defence" enforced by armed international authority is the basis of a post-war policy for the world outlined by the League of Nations union executive committee pre- sented at a union meeting on June 2Gth, Abolition of aggressive weapons and supervision to prevent their construction also should be ob- tained by international agree- ment, the committee said, WHEN WAR'S OVER "We believe," the committee added, "that when this war is over there will be a popular de- mand in all countries for the abo- lition of bombing aircraft and if the demand should lead to the abolition of military air forces and to International control of civil aviation, for the first ternational authority pon possessed state," it would time to by be arm with no possible an a in- wea- national 1111010 IIEPORTER By DAVE ROBBINS "'TREASURE TRAIL" "Treasure Trail"—Canada's tnost popular game sensation—wilds its happy way throughout the summer months, continuing each Tuesday at 9.30 p.m., E,D,S.T, "'Treasure Trail" has been on the air over 2;td years, and this Is Its third summer, without a loss of a single night, Rai Purdy and Alan Savage continue to porn' out good humour and dispense Silver Dollars, and the Pot of Silv,or has awarded On- tario people many thousands of dollars through its Telephone Ques- tion Contest, Listeners are request- ed to solid outside wrappers and their names and addresses to "Treasure 'frail"—Wrigley's Spear- mint, Toronto," to qualify for the Telephone Question Contest amt DOUBLE the amount in the pot of Silver it their name selected and Question over phone answered correctly, it's a great show, and ranks right up witli the loaders on this continent, according to authentic radio surveys, * * « "HOUSE PARTY" WBEN'S fast-moving "inter- national House Party" has a new em-cee in Vera I-Iolly, blonde, love. ly songstress of the show. Vera, who has been on the air since her graduation from High School in 1937, was elevated to the pilot's sent this week to succeed Oscar Davis, who is leaving to flit a previously -contracted Summer Cori1t11ittnent, The youthful singer first used her voice on a collegiate "dare." A student assembly program wA in the making and someone dared the blonde junior to vocalize. She did, lllced it and soon was singing with two other girls in a trio that promptly got a spot on the air. The trio split with the marriage of one of its members, but Vera, kept of --with a singing assign- ment with Bruce Balcer''s band, next a vocal berth at Schenectady's WBGY, then at N13C's stations WMAL and WRC in Washington, D,C, She returned to Buffalo a year ago, and soon was featured in WBEN's "House Party" and Its Saturday afternoon "Matinee In Rhythm" over NBC. f • * NOTES AND NEWS Carry On Canada, the CBC show from Toronto on Sunday nights at 8.30 — is a program that every Canadian should hear, This feature THIS CURIOUS WORLD Ferguson By William IF T4 -4E, €74F'T44 SUDDENLY STOPPED MPVING IN ITS ORBIT IT WOULD FALL, INTO 'THE SUN W/ 771/4/ 7740 M0N777'S. IN THE SIX YEARS THAT THE N.Y. HOLE–IN–ONE GOLF TOURNAMENT HAS BEEN HEI J7, ONLY THREE' ACES HAVE BEEN MADE OUT OF /4;030 30 SHOTS. 4 GOLDFISH; AFTER HAVING BEEN FACZ / 552 7741E5 AND REVIVED EACH TiME, APPEARED NONE TNEt WORSE FOR THE EXPERIENCE/ COPR. 1931 lir NCA SERVICE, INO. CENTRIFUGAL forge now balances the pull of the sun and keeps our earth in its place. 1f our orbital motion stopped, we would start falling toward the sun Immediately. The first second, the earth would fall only one -ninth of a mile, but when we finally Atruck the sun, we would be traveling 380 miles a second. NEXT( What tiles ■re not plats? POP Cause and Defect HERE 15 YOUR LgAVE WARRANT' AND • broruieust iucorportted highlights in Cannon's war effort, Listen In on the Caandian network and hear what your neighbours are doing to help will the war! « « • Madeline Gray, who conducts the Bright Idea Chub over NBC, has an array of talent scouts, They are school teachers with whom 8110 formerly worked, and they are con• stuntly on the alert for clever youngsters who might make stilt - able gnosis for the pr'grnnt, * • * 11'e like the story about the wonid•be musician who appeared at an audition -- played 0 piano num- ber -- and then blandly Informed tho program director' it was ab- solutely original, "Shake Mister," saki the radio man, "I never thought 1'd see the day 1'd be taco to face with Beethoven!" Dover Patrol `Finest Sport' Sailors On This Dangerous Joh Face Bombs, Shells, Mines With a Smile They are men of guts, these men of the Dover Patrol, writes li:arold I)ingrn,a,i of the 13rltisls-United Press. Guts and courage and sL''tm- itsa. Up and down the Straits of Dover and the English Channel there ai'e jutting from the water the wrecks of many ships, great and small, of many nations. And in spite of these constant remind- ers the men of Dover, In tiniest ships, patrol ceaselessly day and night, They've been bombed, shell- ed, machine-gunned and aimed. Some mornings the fog hugs the cliffs like (tense smoke over a vast factory district on a windless day, They go to sea anyway, to sweep the misses, repair the buoys, to do rescue work, to chart old wrecks and find new ones, and to any odd chore that needs to be done, I've lived with them, eaten with thesis, drunk with them and put to sea with them in their sturdy ships. They think it's the finest sport In the world, They're an easy-going lot on these patrol boats, There is no shouting of orders or standing on official ceremony, UNDER A DiVE-BOIIIBER When a Stul(a or a, Reinke! d4vea from the clouds to machine gun, the men leap to the nearest gun and open Tire, There's no time for anything else when a plane Is roar- ing at you at 100 miles per hour, and each roan on the patrol has . been trained to accurate machine- - gun firing. Throughout one full day We plowed up and down the stiralts doing inti;octant repair work that iitight be the means of saving the life of a British or German pilot who crashed into the sea. '1'o each buoy is attached a steel ladder, so that swimming pilot may climb to .safety more easily, Be Sure You Get Your V'eg eta bies Food Expert in Ottawa Says You Need Their Vitamins, Minerals and Bulk Because Canadians live in a Blinn ate where they cannot have fresl, vegetables Iron] their own gardens all•year-round, every advantage should be taken of home-grown vegetables during the next few months, Miss Edith Elliot, food expert of the Agriculture Depart. meat's Alurketing Service, told The Canadian Press, "Vegetables r a w, vegetables fresh) cooked or vegetables can. nett, should be included In each day's menu," she said, "Witt] peopi(, becoming more 'nutrition' conscious every day there is a greater ale predation of the values of vege tables," Vegetables all supply vitamins, minerals, water and bulk. They are a boon for the too fleshy w110 by aubstituting fruits and vege- tables for the starchy foods may 56 not only improve their health, but their figures as well• "Two generous servings of non. starchy vegetable, one starchy and one raw green vegetable or toma- toes every day is an excellent rule," Miss Elliot said, FOR GOOD HEALTH From the point of view of good health, vegetables are valuable in eliminutiug poisons from the body. The coatse fibrous material In the loaf and stern vegetables as well as the framework of root vege- tables does more to free the body of poisonous waste than any arti- ficial method, A much wider variety of vege- tables may be served raw titan many people -realize, Radishes, cu. cumbers, celery, cabbage, onlone, carrots, beets, turnips and toma- toes are appetizing when thus ser- ved and provide the highest vitam- in value In thla way. Women aro replacing men in Great Britain on the railways as porters, buffet -car attendants, signalmen, ticket -collectors, and van-tlrivere. HOME-MADE BREAD SPELLS HOME, HEARTH, HEART! Hungry for home-made bread? Nostalgia is needless when a recipe for snaking bread like mother used to make is the supple, baking powder and all bran brand that you beat up in a jiffy, Down memory lane, back again, is no trip at all with these directions for making memorable honk -made bread today. Do it this way: ALL -BRAN NUT BREAD 1 egg •y., cup All -Bran i cup sugar 21/4 cups flour 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons melted shortening 3 teaspoons baking powder 3i cup chopped nut meats. Beat eggs and sugar until Tight, Add milk, shortening All -Bran., Sift flour with salt and baking and nut pleats; add to first mixture, stirring only powder. leflour combine with a. Bake in greased loaf pan with waxed paper in the bottom, in mod- erate oven (350 deg, F.) about 1 hour and 10 minutes, Yield: 1 loaf (1 x 91,(2, inch pan). ■ 1 ra HORIZONTAL 1 Most famous American bell, 7It was when tolled in 1835, 13 Eccentric wheel. 14 First appearance, 16 To cleave, 17 Pigeons' homes. 19 Darnp, 20 Thin metal plate, 21 Heavy, 44 Stocking end, 23 Component, 46 Three, 25 Seaweed, 48 Astern, 26 Onward, 51 Transposed, 27 Toward, 52 Remote 29 Units of work 53 To sum up, 31 Turf, 55 Sloth. 32 To annoy. 56 Attacks, 34 Chooses, 59 Enrolls 36 Spike, 38 Challenges, 39 Heating utensils, 41 Front of an army, 43 To bend the head, AMERICAN BELL C E N N Answer to Previous Puzzle A T' i NE 17 The R ! C Congress made it famous in 1778, 18 Flies, 20 Is undecided, 22 Impelled, 24 Plunders. 28 Public speakers. 30 Serf, 31 Perfume, 33 Species, 35 Epoch. 37 Musical note, 3 Bowl for 40 Decorous. washing 42 To move ' - gold, sidewise, 4 To arise, 45 Helmet 5 A clay pipe, wreath, 6 Taxaceous 47 Inner sole. trees. 49 Destiny, .7 Shrewd, 52 Blower. Do • a E,m© ©�nr• � o,N p 1 MR ' Mao GIP k NJPR©© GM ou°v°� CAPTAIN R anEH Nag COL Gd©©© /:1Cut1" SPATTEMita El Mk rtilfilla . pip C�1[i1JO©•]I©© N E 50 It is (contr.), voluntarily 8 Right (abbr,), 54 Noise. in the army, 9 To stuff, 57 Tone 13, 61 ft hangs in 10 Air toy. 58 Spanish Hall, 11 Opposed to Philadelphia odd, (abbr.).an VERTICAL, 59 Half an em, 2 Portrait 12 Small 60 South depression. Carolina statue. 15 To exist. (abbr.), 5 7 E 9 I© 11 12 1011 -17 -21 7 32 36 8 4? – HERE ARS YOUR INSTRUCTIONS AOR PROCE'FOING ON LEAVE j THANKS I WILL LOSE NO TIME IN READING 71-161A ! By J. MILLAR WATT a American Travel Editors Find Perfect Holiday Land Their visit to Banff National Park in the Canadian Rockies re- vealed the perfect holiday land to nearly a score of United States travel editors recently. Visiting Banff Springs Hotel a mile above sea level they toured the Columbia Icefields Highway, had lunch at charming Lake Louise and saw big game scampering freely beside the roads over which they motored. "This great holiday land will bo visited this year by record numbers of Americans," they prophesied to Deputy -Minister W. D. King, Major P. J. Jennings, Banff Park Superintendent, and other government officials who greeted them at the mountain resort. In the above photograph, in addition to govern- ment officials, are representatives of New York, Minneapolis, Pitts- burg, Chicago, ,ji.ouisville, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit, Spokane and ether big newspapers who visited Canada as guests of the Pacific Northwest Tourist Association. -C.P.R. Photo. • HAVE . ! C. N. E. to Get Relics of War YOU HEARD? After recovering slightly from rho shock of the budget in Lon - on, one employer called his staff together and explained that there must be further reductions in wages. "It means we shall all have to tighten our belts," he ended. Then after a moment's pause, he turned to a junior clerk, who did not ap- pear to be listening. "Do you understand what I'm saying, Smith?" "Yes, sir," replied Smith, "but it's no good telling me that. My belt broke at the budget before last." Mrs. Style: "1 want a hat, but it must be in the latest style." Shopman: "Kindly take a chair, madam, and wait a few minutes; the fashion is just changing." Three little boys were boasting of the abilities of their respective fathers. Said one: "My father's a mu- sician, and when he composes a song, he gets five dollars for it." "That's nothing," said the sec- ond. "My, father's an author, and when he writes an article, he • gets ten dollars for it." "Well," said the third boy, "my father's a minister, and when he preaches a sermon, it takes six men to carry the money up to bim." "What part of a motor -car causes the most accidents?" "The nut that holds the wheel." A boy had fallen into a river and the kind old lady stopped until he was safely on the bunk. "How did you come to fall in?" she asked. "I didn't cone to fall in," he said, "1 came to fish," I wish that I could make a rule That every moth must go to school And learn from some ex- perienced mole To make a less conspicu- ous hole. --Dunnville Chronicle Three Canadian soldiers sleep- ing in a tent in an English camp were awakened by a terrific crash not far away. "What was that -thunder or bombs?" asked one of them. "Bombs," was the laconic answer. "Thank Heaven for that!" Chimed in the third. "I thought 'Ive were going to have more linin." Belligerent Mouse Even the meek field mouse be- eomes belligerent in this war ravaged world, says D. J. Taylor, eputy minister of the Ontario partment of fish and game, re - Wing the story of the mouse that Attacked if young rabbit. The incident occurred beside a bush tract near Toronto. Taylor id the mouse leaped on the rah - it In its nest and started biting like a wolf. One leg was al- most severed and the rabbit's nose was lacerated and in shreds. The mouse, when he saw Tay- lor, snarled and disappeared down 4Aokr Include Nazi Planes and Bits of Palace, House of Commons Canadian National Exhibition of- Hcials announced last week that through auspices of the British De- partment of Overseas Trade and the Ministry of Information and in co-operation with the British Ad- miralty and Air Ministry, a display of relics of the present war is being sent to Canada to he exhibited at this year's exhibition. Officials said it is the first and only government-sponsored dis- play of its kind to leave Britain. FIRST TO LEAVE BRITAIN The exhibit is expected to in- clude a Messerschmitt 109 fighter shot down over Britain, a com- plete escape apparatus taken from a captured German submarine, technical parts from shot -down Junkers and bombers and Messer- schmitt fighters, One section will display relics from bombed Buck- ingham palace, Westminster Ab - hey, St. Paul's Cathedral, the British House of Commons and old Westminster Hall. The proceeds from admission fees paid to see tine exhibit will be turned over to a British war fu nd. ..•. - c .• b t •. 4. • 1• •-4-♦ 1.1 Now Can 1? 'r BY,ANNE ASHLEY Q. flow can I remove the dis- agreeable odor that dish towels and cloths sometimes acquire? A. Add a little ammonia to the water when washing them, and they will again become fresh and clean. Q. How can I drive away red ants? A. Pour liquid corrosive sub- limate on pieces of cotton and lay the cotton where the ants are likely to travel, Another effec- tive remedy is alum dissolved in boiling water and applied with a brush. Q. How can I relieve perspir- ing hands? A. Try applying two or three times a day, or at least nightly, an astringent lotion consisting of one part boracic acid to twenty parts of water, and then dust with talcum powder. Q. How can 1 soften brown sugar and snake it easier to mea- sure? A. Place it in a flat baking pan and put into the oven for a few minutes. However, this must be watched closely to prevent burning, Q. How can 1 remove berry stains from the fingers? A. Moisten some cornmeal with vinegar and rub over the stains. They will disappear. In a film of the last war recently made in Hollywood, "extras" pro- tested against playing German parts until they were offered ex- tra pay for the "unpleasant" parts. ITC STOPPED ix a Jiffy •oe Money Back ror quick relief frau itching of eerent pimples, silt. late'afxet,ecales,scab iea,raekes and ot er amu lt• caused akin troubl�a, nee fuel -acting, otrgo/, ant, septic, liquid D. D. 1). prescription. Cresaleas, stainless. Soothes irritation and quickly Intente ItrMng.55c trial bottle proses It, or money hark. Ask /mu drussist today for U.D.D. Ylih'dWt1Y'1'1UN, 1 • •1-• j w•r1►+1-1 • 41-4 aro 4.1 • i w M . •. 14 Whot Science Is Doing SUPER -FUEL FOR PLANES A new analyzing device which scientists hope will aid hemisphere defence by paving the way to de- velopment of a "super -fuel" for combustion engines -particularly those of high speed fighter and bomber planes -was di. )layed last week in Pittsburgh by its discov-' erer. The device's discoverer hopes the machine will help petroleum engineers along the path to a "perfect gasoline." The machine also may help con- serve the nation's fuel supply by leading to better performance of heavier -grade gasolines through reduction of the "knock." -0- TOOTH DECAY ARRESTED Evidence that caries, or tooth decay, can be produced in ani- mals ,y a deficient diet and that natural repair of the damaged teeth can take place under an adequate diet is presented in ex- periments carried on by Dr, Rei- dar F, Sognnaes, of the Univer- sity of Rochcster (N.Y.) School of Medicine and L'entistry. Rats were kept on a diet of coarse corn, which is deficient in a num- ber of dietary essentials and long has been recognized as a produc- er of caries. Studies were made of the manner in which the decay processes affected the rats' teeth. Part of the original group was kept as a control and received normal diet. At the end of two months the teeth of these rats were examined and a surprising change was discovered. The cav- ities were filled and presented a polished appearance. -0- GOLD HALTS ARTHRITIS Treatment of arthritis, a de- forming disease of joints, by in- jection of a treatment of gold has halted the destructive process of the disease in 70 per cent of cases but no cure is known, Dr. Wallace Graham of Toronto told the Can- adian Medical Association annual convention. The injections are made in the hip, -0- ANTI-BLOOD CLOT FLUID Two Swedish physicians re- ported last month that heparin, a'substance that keeps blood from clotting, helps prevent throm- bosis, which at times causes death or prolonged disability af- ter operations. In thrombosis, which some- times develops after surgeries, a clot or plug forms in a blood vessel or heart cavity. The physicians gave the drug to 325 patients after surgery and not one of them developed throm- bosis, Must Report Storage Eggs Canadian Warehouses Are Ordered to List Owners, Grades and Amounts Tho special products board of the Dominion agriculture depart- ment made public late in Jnue 811 order whereby an accurate report of eggs in Canada will be obtained from operators of storage ware house. TO MEET BRITAIN'S REQUIREMENTS Under the order published in 811 extra edition of the Canada Gaz- ette, warehouses where eggs are stored must forward to the board true and accurate statements as of June 21 showing; The name and address of the owner of each lot of eggs in stor- age; nunli)er of cases of eggs in each such lot; the lot numbers; grades in each lot; date each lot of eggs was placed in storage. Similar statements must be for- warded to the board as at the close of business at end of each month. With a view to meeting Can- ada's commitments to Groat 131.1- tain for the supply of eggs the board already has issued orders forbidding any person from taking eggs out of storage without a per- mit. . Nervous Restless Girls! Cranky? Restless? Can t sleep? Tiro easily? Annoyed by fe- male functional dis- orders and monthly distress? Then take Lydia E. • Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, famous for over 60 years in helping such rundown, weak, nervous conditions. Made especially for women. WELL WORTH TRYINGl Fanny Hurst Says Men Made Failure Could women build a more peace- ful world than nien? "Atter the war," says British author J. B. Priestley, "It is up to the women to assert themselves a little more in public and a little less in priv- ate . , . The male delights in destruction and in malting destruc' live gadgets. Those twin delights must be tempered by feminine in- Tluence in the future." Stout words, I thought, so I took his statement to Fannie Hurst, American author and feminist, and asked for her ideas on the subject, writes Adelaide Kerr, New York columnist. Miss Hurst settled back on a sofa in her crimson -curtained 15th cen- tury Spanish drawing room and spoke in a soft, low voice. "A great indictment faces the male. He has made a colossal fail- ure. A man must always save his face, Watch a man drive a car. He'd rather drive into a jungle than ask the way; rather go blind- ly forward than admit he doesn't know. "Men have always been war - makers, Women, on the other hand, have always fought war and sought for peace for years through peace moves and petitions, It's true their attitude has been somewhat sent!. mental. The fact remains, however that in spite of their efforta, wo- men have failed to produce peace." Price Of Tea Is Up Again Cost Is Now Several Cents More to Consumer Except Where Old Stock le Still Being Sold - 8hipping Space Lack Blamed Canadian housewives, seeking to replenish the family supply of tea this week, found that the price of this household commodity had been boosted from five to ten cents a pound more. Reason for the increase In price, according to wholesale and retail tea houses in Toronto, was the lack of shipping facilities, combin- ed with the higher insurance rates and higher cost of the product at its source. It was stated that more than 1,000,000 pounds of tea from India and Ceylon had been destroyed while en route to Canada in the past year. Because of the Increased con- sumption of tea In the British Isles, many shipments, originally destin- ed for Canada and other countries, have been detoured there. Grocers will continue to sell their tea at the original prices only so long as the old supplies renmain available. All tea purchased since the first of July from wholesale houses, however, is being sold at the higher prices. IT'S TIME TO TRY BIG BEN THAT'S MY CHEW 1 Modern Etiquette BY ROBER'fA LEE 1. May one show impatience when one's opponent at bridge deliberates before playing a card? 2. When a woman is touring across country, in an automobile, is it all right for her to wear slacks or shorts? 3. Is it good form for a busi- ness man to invite a' girl who is in his employ to lunch? 4. Is it all right to give an afternoon tea with dancing to "bring out" a daughter? 5.- How should the ushers for a church wedding be chosen? 6. Is there a charge for sta- tionery used by a guest while staying in a hotel? Answers 1. No, and try to pay atten- tion to the game. It is annoying to have to tell a player when to lead or deal. 2. Clothes that are suitable for street wear in a city should be worn, 3. No; he should not clo so, even if he is not married. 4. Yes, and a similar affair may be given to present a new daughter-in-law. 5. They may be chosen from relatives or friends of either the bride or the bridegroom. 6. No, and since the provision of this paper is a courtesy of the hotel, it is poor taste to waste it, or use it for correspondence after one has left the hotel. During 19.10, the marriage rate for Great Britain was 22.6 per 1,000. For the four years previous to 1939 the annual average was 17,4 per thousand. Surgery Helps Conquer T.B. Manitoba Doctor Reports It Reduces Death Rate In Sang atorlum Dr. Herbert Meltzer of Ninette Sanatorium declares that modern surgery in treating tuberculosis patients is bringing encouraging re-. sults toward lowering the death rate and increasing the category of patients discharged as improved or better. 115 PATIENTS IMPROVED Speaking before the section of surgery at the Canadian Medical Association's 72nd annual conven- tion, Dr. Meltzer outlined results of a six-year survey among 181 pa- tients at the sanatorium in Nin- ette Man., south-western Manitoba, He said 115 patients have been discharged in the category of "im- proved" and only three, or 1.6 per- cent died following operation. There were five, or 2.8 percent late tuberculosis deaths, he said. HARNESS & COLLARS Farmers Attention - Consult your nearest Harness Shop about Staco Harness Supplies. We sell our goods only through your local Staco Leather Goods dealer. The goods are right, and so are our prices. We manufacture in our fac- tories - harness, Horse Col- lars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blan- kets, and Leather Travelling Goods. Insist on Staco Brand Trade Marked Goods, and you get satisfaction. Made only by: SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE 42 Wellington St. E., Toronto ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS... AGENTS WANTED BUSINESS 03 YOUR OWN NOW ready; cost vdetermined by terri- tory desired, but not prohibitive; article sold by the gallon with inevitable repeats; it natural pro- duct, unequalled and easy to sell. Apply Aqua Vitae Sales Office, 646 Yonge St„ Toronto. FARM MACHINERY EXTRA SPECIAL - N19\V DEMON- strating and rebuilt Melotte. Cream cooled engines, used recondltionnl 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. Ilam' CHHIC'KS THE; (1001) MARKETS \VF SEE ahead make us urge pouitry- keepers to see they have all the productive pullets they can han- dle. We've started, day-old, most breeds. Order summer chicks now, last hatch 20th, atter that, hatch- ing to order. Bray Hatchery, 13(I John North, Tinmilton, Ont. TAi.KTN(, O1' EGOS -'till; ARMY needs egg, the Navy needs eggs, the Air Furse needs eggs and you need 'rweddle ('hicks to produce these extra eggs, We are still Welting thousands of day-old ehleks and turkey's every week end can give you prompt delivery on sixteen pttrebreeds, R hybrid erosses and four breeds nt tur- keys, Send for free t'atalogun and latest price list. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, On- tario. BELTING FOR THRESHER BELTS. 'BELT! NO, pulleys, hose, lacing, feeder can- vas, motors, shafting and hangers at reduced prices.Send for new list York Belting Co., 88 York Street, Toronto. 1117GS lt'ANTED • RU(;S-0131ENTALS, WILTONS AND tlrondloons. Will pay gond price for rugs In good condition. Driver -will call at your home. Write or phone Selvage Sales Company, 208 Victoria Street, Toronto. FAC'T'ORY TO POCKET $1.59 AND 1'P PER GALLON NA- tionally known Paints -freight prepaid. Write for particulars. Armet Industries, Guelph, Ont. Eight 4 x 6 Enlargements 30c Your film developed end each print enlarged to 4 t 6, 80e. ite,rints, same elite, M for 30e, DIIRECT FiLM Srlt\•Il'I1 183 Ring East, Dept. 7, Toronto BA h Ell 1 1:(11;11'(11 ENT • BAKEIti' OVENS AND MACHIN- ory, also rebuilt equipment al- ways on hand. Terms arranged. Correspondence Invited. Hubbard Portable Oven Co.. 103 13athurst St.. Toronto. FA113IS FOR SALE 200 EAItMS FOR SALE IN MOST fertile sections Ontario, For in- formation advise requirement Mor- rin 11. Percival, 252', Dundas St., London "\\'ester❑ Ontario's Fore- most Warm Sales Agency." ('((11 'AI.1: ILLus'i'I2A'rE1) WHOLESALE CAT- AiAGUE FREE. Over 1u00 fastest selling item,,. fenny -Up Merchan- dise Co.. Balfour 131(1g., Montreal, FEA'I'11i'itS WANTED \\'ILL RUV NEW Olt liSEl) FEAT1-1- ers or exchange for spring mat- tresses. New Goose 65e. Get quotations on others. Robinson's Bedding, 2S2 Brock :avenue, To- ronto. II!LI' WANTED \\'ANTED, LADIES ' To i" WISH Neurves, wall hangings, etc. Ma- torinls with instructions sent postpaid. ltiv' is Arts & ,'rafts, Marguerite, 11.t'. LL:(:AL J. N. LI N DSA 1', LA \V OFF11'E, CA P- ito) Theatre Building, St. Thomas, Ontario. Special Depnrtment for farmer's collections. HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL, EA11N WHILE. 1'OU LEARN HAIR - dressing. Complete details In new 1941 hooklet, now on request. Robertson's hairdressing Acad- emy, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto. MEDICA1. • HAVE YOU GOITRE? "Al3SOR1311" reduces and removes. Price $6.00 per bottle. J. A. Johnston Co., 171 King E., Toronto. 0001) ADVICE! EVEi(Y St'FF191t- er of Rheumatic !'sins or Neur- itis should try Nixon's ]remedy. 1tunro's Drugs, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. $1.00 postpaid. LEAF TOBACCO FOUR POUNDS BURLEY AND VII2- ginia Leaf for pipe $1.35. Five pounds Fragrant Virginia Leaf Cigarette Tnhrt'co $2.50 postpaid. Natural Leaf Tohscco Co., Leam- ington, Ontario. N(tt'IC1i FRUIT ANI) VEGETABLE GROW- ers, The Oakville Basket Co.. Ltd., Oakville, 00(81(o can supply your boxes, cretes and haslccts prompt- ly at reasonable prices. PAiNT SPECIAL - AT $1.50 PER gallon for cash with order in the following colours - chocolate brown, dark brown, light brown, light moss green, dark gray, also dark lead floor enamel. A limited number of gallons to each cus- tomer. Write to -day. S. A. Lister, Stewart Street, Toronto. ItAnitr'lti NEW ZEALAND 12EDS, Ill\[ 1 AV - ruts, Blue Ilevet:uts, finest v: (lihi- tiun stock always in the r1:'hons, every rabbit pedigreed. Se L,s- monnt Ave., Toronto. 1t II EU ATISllt IT'S I\il'OItTAN'I'! I.1\'1':lty t'P- hser of Rheumatic !rains or Neur- itis should try Dixon's IItni dy, \lunro's Drug Stun. 315 sat in, 1)ttnwn, $1,00 postpaid. SALEsMEN WANTED 110 YOU WANT :1 I119'I'T131t 1 N - castle -your own business -plenty of eu-epct'ationi-repeat businu•>a-- •1 big line of fast selling boast, - hold necessities, Write for free details and catalogue at once it you are )trilling to stake a ch.,ne:o, FA5l1LEX, 570 St, clement SIr, t, Montreal. 11 Iii;1:L1'11A11(5 (Invalid) WANTED W'IIEELCHAiIIS (Invalid) used, good condition, reasonable Write S. J. I)ew, 149 Church Street, 'To- ronto. SNAPSHOTS TO -DAY TREASURES TO -MORROW Your films are caretully aim s, ien- tificolly processed by Imperil!, to make sure they last. 6 or 8 I:\1'OSUIIL l;•'IL11S 3:.e with beautiful enlargement tiee. 8 reprints with enlargement 25e, Thousands of letters from satisfied customers testify to our superior quality and service. 1111'i:il1Al. I'lltl'I'O SERVICE 1)ept. U, Station J. Toronto. FILMS DEVELOPED ANI) 1'111\'I'I:D It 1111 5 t:.\1'051 11Es 25c Ith:A('rlhl.l, :%111'H FREE With Every (toll A1:10 FI1,)t 1'INIS11111IS ItO I. 1.21 TORONTO ISSUE 29-'41 Page 4. yr J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliot A Weekly Review of Developments Mrs. T. A. Haughton who on July 3 INSURE NOW' AND BE ASSURED, July r has 70x80 Coloured on the flonte k tont: July 10, celebrated her tth birthday, a re FLANNELETTE BLANKETS, each ,,..98C 1941. I ceived word that twin boys were bora Elliott Insurance Agenc I. Annoance d that -Government fav to 31r. anti Mrs. Edward Haughton, - COTTON TERRY TOWELS or; coat of dying bonus for workers Toronto, on their great-grandmother's 15"X30" •-- bright stripes, 2 for . , . , , , ..29C in preference to increase in basic rate birthday . Edward Haughton Is her P CAR—FIRE--LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. of wages. Basis of bonus: 25 cents 'grandson. 42 inch Hemstitched per week for each rise of one point in Mr. and Mrs, D. F. McNain and PILLOW SLIPS,Pair .cost of living except where juveniles Margaret of Montreal, Mr. and Mr.s.' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' TEE STANDARD oodli CANADA AT WAR AUBURN WedneBday, July 6. 1941. BLYTH -- ONT. Offices !'hone 101. Residence Phone 122 or 110. or female workers earn less than fifty ; Jantes McNain, Amberley, visited with " cent per hour in which event they' firs. Fred Ross. 77"Weighty Bleached "COURTESY AND SERVICEP SHEETING,Yd . 59c receive one per cent of their basic •A pleasant time was spent at the • _1__11.1_ __.. _ . nage rate. home of Mr. and 'Ars.' Russell King, MEN'S BIG B WORK SHIRTS t — When fouget to le a man, you('incl rrta':e more Canadian wirer, a large ntintl)er of friends met C DR. K. MACLEANyoung dollars available to Great Britain. hi honor of Mr. and airs. Ilsley navy or blue chambray have the t►a-`,it and when you get to 1 i Authority given to increase advance Phalen ( nee Margaret King) of Gode- PHYSICIAN & SURGEON f ;_:, r;(4 p:; t to ..{acts,,:,i+u,r:+i 0. •\c6van e is who tmfrlrll( aged, you are o arcus,omed ;l'h, whwere recently married. An Successor to Dr, C. D. Kilpatrick. . to one suit in the samcnertirne that it to ena',le Great Britain to purchase address was read by Evelyn Pktetzer - WL TLtIAIJFE R S doesn't keep you warm, -o that yo't war munitions, raw materials and and the presentation of a table and a Dffice flours:— don the seconds ;nit. [n the case e;.+ foodstuffs in Canada. magazine rack was Made by airs, Earl 10 to 12 a.m. — 2 to 5 p.m. ; Jeb Martin by the time he ,•re',v to be 3. Dominion Bureau of Statistir•s \;cKni;ht and Miss Madeline Young- = _____,,.a_ , and 7 to 8 p.m., and by :an old than, he found he had to w. ar cost of livin : index rc=e from le'S,t; in bhtt, Ideal!) of one of its oldest pioneer red- June fro,n J;1111,707 applications Hon, appointment. three. suit_: in order to keep hinNNel, April to ito.1 in May. In May last I The Auburn softt.'all team received dents, NB's, John Feign on, in her Se.Iih i'J, L, Ilsley, Mintstor or Finance, an• warm. Now, we have a di=tinct cl.lslt year, the index stood at 104.9 (Base. ,a setback in the). record of wins when i Phone `o.—Office 51, year. She s:tffered a stroke last Tues. nouuccd today, Tee!ttl sales of War b(:twer:n two schools of thought. one i.' :e -f'.):", roped3t ; •1ot, .they were defeated by the ondesbor0 day and died Friday. She was keenly Savings Certificates now Stand ONTARIO. at group says the less clothes you wear 4, All radio stations on the air learn ou !'(:day cyesisg, IU, intere ted in the wn:k of the lied $;0,95,,671 from the inception of the -• .,.. ___ .... _._' the healthier you'll be. The oth'r' bases from Edmonton to the Yukon Alexander McKenzie Cross and in church activities, Sheutoventcnt to June 30, of which $44,- ,;roup maintains that you have to wear are to he finished this fall. Construe- f, was torn at Myron, Illinois, her maid- 541,5G6 has been su1%:scrlbed in tiro heavy underwear in order to protect cleft of the base.; was recommended .by One of the pioneer roaidents of this en name being Julia Ellen ('ase. She current calendar year, 'yourself against colds. it's an inter. the t'nittrtl States Canada point feecommunity, Alexander McKenzie, died was a daughter of Loyal Case and I 'Phu total at I,hl1,7'7 a Ileatlony e5ting battle. and personalty from low: fence Cnnuni=:ion, 1Sa'tu;day at Toronto, in his ?l'th year. Julia Sims, received In June set anew high "`-_•' ,experience 1 ha'`'e sty hopes that the O. Fie suffered a slight stroke two weeks . Canadian imports increased' , She was married G;, years ago to monthly record, gaud compares with "Red Flannels" heavy underwear `getup to=e, out, or $12.5.1::(4),;)1)11, to $;,;ti.;,;,1•Q7) In the first a' -•o at the :Auburn Pal.lic IX.rary, He John Ferguson who parsed away six 1,QG7,i173 appllcatlavd in slay, In We eke that somebody removes t'1r five months of Ifr11 In com)tarison with recovered :0mewhat and ryas able to , years ago. Following their marrta,e first oix months of this year G 0(iG- The folk-; on o:,r concussion are non• "scratch" from heavy tvr••ollen under 1;,{rr make a trip to Toronto to the home o2 r ' Jir, and Mrs. Ferguson lived for some 1,►S Mt(1 Ivldual applications were re- , that this will :.e• a hot, Ary K' ar, ' his da'ighter, Mrs. A. P. Walker, hut Prosper. ceit'ed at the National Headquarters. s11mmr:r, 1'hr:y Lose tied.. ronvictie,ns : l;, Revenue from income tax dining years at Bryon, then moved to P osper•{ t i —. the first three months o' the fi ;al suffered another stroke the day fol icy ('orner, between Aubaru and Dun. The largest day'la total of individual art the. fact. tat .1r•h NI:win has taken lowing itis arrival. ,uu)on, and late to u ) yet recti' year IAprfl-,lune inclnsiv It totalled : = \t;lr-ern where pl licatio'nlsted was 110 off ainothe r ;,lit of wool underwear, ; , r T ST ! air, \Iclicnzie's parents, Donald and r EAST «AW: tiOe c:'a:r;x,l ri rlgafust $1:17,591.1;;4 rc ' they had slice resided. 51S, recoJJel on rho Lot day of ,Irte lealvin., himk.el. .ce•aring only one for. - (:arouse Mckenzie, leaideel at Fran , 1 "11'Ith the success.:eil con:riletion of Vit. months of •lel and \ur'ust.. Ex. , 'cies; Annie Parker of Toronto, i; craved Aurin:- the corre:-•pindinf; per.` , t a[rs. Ferguson leaves rate sister, y cis town, now North Exeter and hest prrie;nrrr ha= talughr cher s ndin ame holiday, a;[ her h,m:. iod of last fiscal year, a net increase Mrs. Hattie Crowe, Myna, \I on lana, the Victory imato, plan's are now be- n ::)at L; a Mr. McKenzie was born March 1, 11,ti certain 7.Ign, 10.-)1,ISe: ,1hh novo,. take,, Dr. Boas and miller•, )i: ,, Clare Mc, of bl'_tt,e'S;,t"a. \:;.;. Fete:: on was a member of the fug formulrtled Por ct renew'cJr lnten• g _ When I•; years of sae he bran t. r klfieatlon of the War SavIlicis actis1• off that se-ond ,nit nnle he is (-Jr- : e.r Ge,uan. returned from a rleli.,htful , • ';wing to cher inrret,e in ntet3l ]caro the trade of Marne:., u..tker wit!, United Chun!), two .c r:r,k; at Huntsville. l rr eical use of coke and heavier intlus lies thrt►ugltout .the 1)0ntlnion tlurJn ruin that the wr:,rhrr i= rine• r•, remain1), ('•a1neron of .Payfield anti later he Surviving are 1 ) children: Al•r:;, the fall months", air. Meloy uttuounc• hot and (icy. Jeri wear, •;!:Rr• =:lir.; Mr. and Mrs, 'Zinn of Rath) visited trial demand, for war prnrl;iction in the opened a branch harne:ss :hop in Ate Re•u:,en Taylor Wattle) atlantic, Sask. et Mr. and \;-s, W. (tow an•1 diu;;llt:r, United State: and (anal:,, supplies r..' I. "Mot Sating:4 Certificates and of heavy nn li,rwe•lr et' the d:•:`ty. u•r;,l burn Mt cooperation with (,eorge Hen- air.;. harry Fteanlin (laud), Clinton;, 1'letory Loan,3 Beatrice, on Sunday, coke for domestic use will 1,e consid are the two principal len type. Ile pride.; him er.f on haying ter dr7'son, Bayfield, until 1 0 tie;len he M;;. Guy Durham (Coral, St. George; means available to the Goverttnt'ent of onl • the 1i ,ie•st and . je. pule -.7. 1a:-;. Finlay McGowan spent Sunday era.,ly ieduced next winter, y e i sold out to Isaac Richards. F'al::;win.; Mi:i Mae Fel .loan and Mr.:. Blanche borrowing Itte saving's of Canadiamt lair: , and ui•l,e.:h he i-, eluir,• r::,refu{ with hi parents, Alex and air,. ,.c c Nc:,t ;roup of men called for this; he wo.k.ta. In .:lyceal town; ar:1 Philli;s. Agin;;n: 11th. ('?tester 'I'ay',for war purposes, ' f ; (rowan. NI r. McGowan who has been ' fotir months compulsory military t 'ain villages as a carriage trimmer and for ( Birdie t, St. Helens; 11'illialu, quos are 1 ut1 o.es, 11 , d tax raven• in money m•:, rt• ., f; L -,;r•- rr•rf r,an convince Ilii, than a ee•rtain type of r. ,I) Y. w•:th the I'ratt) do II-. ing be:in their term July ,,,1, Spent sometime in the rarria:e fag Windsor; Raymond, Montreal; Atthuc ate ntuvin{; upward, due in part to gibber tax tales, the expanding vol 1 1(17rwrrrr I? w;L'7nr', 'lass an ,riser ice Ma nufarauri11g Company has been: 5. Defence of Canada regulations, tory at Galt, Ile accepted a posit(:on ,1, Auburn. and Lloyd, Clinton. There;ttttte of r,x,tl,tt(lilures n will :lark;; pay rhe• extra prir-.. ,Jet, transfer:ed form 11'innipeg to O,haw:: , ,,. I t r w.,.t purpose:( :I and will he: supervisor to regard to persons inttrt,ea, amended as baggage man at the Credit \'all -y are :! randchildreu and iU {;real ivakea just as necc+sary n,s ever the w(:1Is rh, e vier in ,e tinter rim P' i, )r of the sure; i.l in accordant e with re.eom^nendat)on:; station. On St;,'ea:::lir 1'r 2. he grandchildren. The funeral service faithful support b the curl altho,:•rh he hulk.; up lir:et an an. O:`taws, Belleville. Peter:'-orouga stn•' of special committee of the House of was nta;rierl to Jane sons t, hl Y 11 Canadian ;vo- wel e g Auba:n was held on Monday afternoon at 1.3) plc of our loam cant•pai;ns, We mast tient warrior Wearing a s tit of chain • milia, Commons. Three -then advisor 00m• and rr_n,ainerl here until Ica{ anti thea o'':1xk with interment in Balls Come. Ynot relax our rfforid in any quarter mail, he feels Unite• r rn'',r•'a:,le on the, Mrs, •Jain i Taylor and (laughter inittees replace the 041070an bodies moved to Kl;.pen where MN. .tet -len- tery. until Victory is aeJtieved'" r•oldrst ca'lme'r day. luring the late Lilla ,Jean, of 1\•ieghase visited la -;t, now hearing appeals, the ch':tf•Aman to zle died in 1'c'_1. Thirteen years ago sprint; lie take: off his ';nock while week with the foiuter's sister, Mel. be a ters)n who holds or has held 'Mr. McKenzie retitrne_d to .\)burn and worlong and on the, twenty-fourth of Alex McGowan. hi_h urlici,l office, r1 person rletalu• for cit;ht years he continuer) hi= traete ay, it the wr•,}.he r real warm, he ' In Old Ontario BELGRAVE .ell uncle►• the regulations must he in as harness maker. Ile was an ard~✓nt, removes one =.1111 of 11n1(ti•'. i•, If , f,"TII(71 Of the I T Sun) general ,grounds on reader which he enjoyed the more t -t. ' r c •t. \I live: i n •.t r r we are ha•: friar ai cool holiday he wait= which Ice 15 detainer) and notice of his cause of his impaired hearing. in late DONI Ir YI3ROOK INo Gne ni+•d to want for food in 1111111 I.hc 111•.:;1nc,ing of .tune. On raro MYTH PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (by Harry J. Boyles detention ;.iven to 111S family or such years he was not a:,le 10 carry on cos• rtld Onr.arien, occasion s Sut I, a.; the year, he takes Tho "omens Institute met at th : person as he may request, where pos• l' t•ers;ttion except Ly writing;, He was crop, are SI1rrl alwa good off the; se•ei,nr1 snit Aurin,; the; firs(. of home of air:;. Cecil Cita:nnt•y and slide and not contrary to the ret;Ilc e a member of the Mornin; Stat. Ma onic - y y:; b In ,duly, but only when (4111111(:r•(1 that. 1111 !Pent the afternoon quilting fog 1tcr1 i, v Ontario; ow • interess{, Lodge of Carlow and an eider o[ Knox Se'a'x,n will he hot and (dry, Under Croass, flexr?, we've cuff that never fail, 1 . 10, C'ontract's awarded by the De. United Church here, To fill up the milken' pail, ordinary rile gni ; nor e ; he, un sill leave \,r+. Elizabeth Naylor of White' partment of Munition; and Supply dor He 1; Survived by two dau;;ht.-"' And. oar clic. ;e kingsreadyt e tier ::aloe tit un nn•il 1"I':h1 ;,t was•; hurrh 1:nt SJn.iy wit.,) btr !-')II. , - rAlrs, :1:nold Cole ILerihal, and \1r:;• 6 kale lP r" ' t s' Ing the week ended .14110 2,, numbered ' in Gld C ntari.). „.7,;)". it to r!.ra w in. Gordon, and\1rs, Naylor, , r• ,,•,i I and totalled $30.710.197. Larger A. I , Walker I(_aerie) Lath 01 Tc:on• 1;11ring (.lit• t•irst were;.. In Set :g.,:,r` er, ' Mrs. Warren James and children of contracts were: construction, Atlas to' Finest weather four:) on coati, in and i•i ht after that usual two or three Goderich spent a fete days pith her Construc,tinn Co. Ltd., •\Lontreal, The funeral service was held on Old Ontario. Arty hot );sail, he re:plaees a suit of parents, Sir and NH's. Fred )los;. 3..045,(,0.r); shipbuilding. i',trferin Shi!). Monday afternoon from Knox United Folks is folies whate'er they're worth, underwear, Another alit k replw.•d Master Allan Stewart of Lacknow•, building Co, Toronto, $2, 1n,Gr•0; ship -;Church, Rev, 11, C. 11'ilson conducted in Old Ontario, &wing the: fir.;( stilly :Tell of Oeto',er. Is: spending the holidays with Mr, and building, Port.1 Nino. c•hipbudlding co. the service, During the service Wil. For the gold that's In the Rand, J,:, martin k then ready for the r;',1r1 11ri. Pili. Thompson. Port Arthur, $3,810.e.e.o; land trans- ligan Anderson, senior member of lite Nor for India's coral strand, tlrrarhrr which he Nnrti:+ is bound to lir. Clarence\lc;'lennrg;,n of whiff, 'port. General Mw otors. O,;hua. $1.11';,• session s• We" briefly on the various of 11'ould we Swap a foot of laud, in come: at same lime. , and hr• would church will have charge of the S,3rvice .:,';i , flees held in the church by the depart ofd Oularlo, r:,rhe•( hr' exrra warn ()II a hoi (1'Y. in Donnybrook ('101.00 next Sunday, i 11. 'fn meet o Scarcity of ri11c111f10rt ed scan. Allssus Salle Ca;ler and ,Jo il :,n chilly when a c4o1 rias ca•mei : sophine 11'eir sang "Saved by Grace," Girls are gond and Swet1L and Nth., ir, and Jars. Ted \111):; anti little masters, nates and engineers for ships in Old Ont,u•i0. along. datigIrterr of 'Toronto ware wet:): -end Order in Council passed permittinrr. urpabr•5 wrJa+.', 1So Aleiiodd,urallpylu ictmll1ea3.:(11et, 1Pilliee:u•-n Doacsdd 11Sr. 'me young things tlo l.db their I fully re'alir,r that. chi.,, may ,,,mel visitors with Mr. and \Its•;. Norman the Minis;te; of Transport to authorize hair, in (lid Onl;ulu. (silly in the yo,tu,,"r ltate•ral77 11. hear• Thompson. mei. Thompson and (Ole:: slopes to 5:111 ft•ont Canadian porta with John afcKnig;t 1, fete; Patterson and But they all do wear f.)m oe clothes, ed In an atmosphere that keeps, insist• re't'urning to Toronto with them for persons holding qualificationso;ls George Beadle; active pallbearers wereS01ne pal powder on IhOir nose Ing that the: I;• ., clothe ; you wear. the, a visit, ;;rade lower than those r,llpula•ted in 1Kdl;ar Lawson, 1)r, 13, C. \Veil, Ralph 1), Aluu,ro, .1. J. Robertson, John )las Ilut they bloom just like a rose, In F(18fl_hthcs had to °all for help on Ilea11hler yo11'11 11•, Hip young,.terl the Canada Shipping Act. Monday, l f passing I ' ion and Charles E. Asquith. M the Old Ontario. . y when wrzrku roma pass e- prnha,bly will not have any sympathy 12, ('ons;trttrtion tln']c proceedln ' engine on the C 1',R, trrtcks werebe for Jell Mail in . 1'11(1w:wear wt ar k au on. grave members of the \(orn;n; Star Seldom feel an earthquake shock, in tiered responsible for, starting it fire Morris Council Meeting rm mo:o than 2,00(► Houses, staff Lodge took part, those officiating be.Ohl Ontario, port int `r 1,.j1•r,r l,r,ue•;e•r. lied flan;nli"1 bosses. and utter ac(x,tru)r(rttinn In on some cleared buahlaudl situated. have: 1)0 elan • for•tun1 11 jug.. 1)r. B. C. \Petr•, F)ank McEIwa)n Ground's as solid as a rocic, In 001 about a half mile cast of Goderlcii, ) 'I'itink ul 'I'll e: (;4 ulril MCI al Lbr: hall 411 .duly tett centres from Halifax to J or( the: writers )1' anri cartoonists. . s:tack fur 1 1, wfDI, all nienibe.r; present,' the and Hugh lull. futormeue was made Ontario. 11'illiam, for which contracts hay`' in Bull's cGmeter The fire soon spread to adjacent ideas for w•ould•i,e humoron:•; items:; re,.ve 1)rc.(1(1irig. Y. Course we've got to die someday, fields. and firefighters wIlto had been been awarde(I ,by 11'artlrne !lousing 'P110se attending (:0441 a distance 111 the good old•f•ts,Uiuned way, , who always sumo..: to work ftp -.oche 1 The mbar. •i of the last meeting Ltd. Cont acts also let for 1",0 houses Y• St,nu)nnncd from Goderieb )Magi to culla irpole 411 reel flans I;. 'i neer Y1ly there µe• •,, were: Mr, and Airs, A. P. 1a arl'cer, Otherwise, we'd like to otay, 111 Old the aid of boys, to belt iris' tate Lena easel an adopted on motion u; 1n parry Slum) and Nobel,Ont., whi;eP b its a town out, In cue United States,(;oldies unrf Whreelr,r, nrhe-r extensive housing projects br,• Ait>t, Nelson Addy, Mss Bcuelsa►'a 1\'ul Ontario. which has (=lawn t4 h1, uhn ,Sf ;, city, . kor, airs, Young, Toronto; Miss (;heal 1111(101' control, moved by (amltos, 7;ocx,uded by Ng Initiated in Kin,, (Author Unknown) Kingston, Hamilton ine lfcicenzie and all% and Nies. Eon.7 he fire occurred alfive o'cloelt and because they hold the re cord for be- 11•hr,00l. that Blyth Ag,..icoitiirnl So. tadditionall Oshawa, Frankford, hull. r .__ firemen worked hard until IIx, and ht;;,ihr, Only lila"' to ur,n,fue,turr• '1'11 ,, , aid A1eltenidc all of Ilayrield; Joint — — clet.y receive 11w usual grant, Curl:. 1. \ alleyfied, Quebec (,dy and Amherst, Hanna and Alt., and Airs. Gowans of r)01 1171 atter tiugrper to make sure flannel oft(1e rw1 ar' 1 \loved by AHrhle, Mucondc,l by N.S. Projects involve commitments 11'htghani, War Savings Certificates that no fire or embers (I ranutinc'ul. Th IS Wf arifig 4f so canny sndls or vo.,„01rer, that wages of (nen 1)0 rats0d to date of app:oximately $11,:e0(t,00.9. Sales In )lune $7,028,390 hturylhinb was so dry Mat it was wide! wear grows l0 1,,, a ha; it. You file conte, per hour anti ten cants per 1\'artimc (fo;tsitte; Mrs. John Ferguson fi r, Ltd. Is a govern. ondifficult to keep the blaze front spread - start as a Loy when your parentisA1,n0S' value of War Savings Cor• lug to noir by pasture fleltly, and hour for man and tram, to take effect mr,utowncl company. lllrestilru curl bluff you into r.limhluf; Doll of June. t'r)e1 This coanvtrttnity is mourning ,the I,iffcates sales totalled $7;(Y]S ;ltQ In some bttlldh)gs were also enthanl;erc1, reu. into a suit of lio;ivy combinations. The U i\luled by ,ullrss, seconded by -- ---- --- The 5.lnpathy of the community 19 extended to airs, John VanCam'p and Mrs, Robert Owens In the 1o's of their si;ter, Alrs, Jame•i Noble of Morris Township, (Airs It. Yule Is at presort at Paisley as relieving station agent, ?d1..s al, Brandon of Regina visual with her aunt, Mrs, L'randon, Aleo vieited with other friendcs. \lr, and alts, K. Howard of Tor- onto visited, with Allis,. J. A. Geddes, tarry, J. Ifaitchlnson '-erfo. .Toronto vi;vlted for a weak at the Immo of e1i1 and Mrs. Yule. .51is:4 Hertel. Yule )pent Iwst week visiting friends in 14)11(1011 and St, '1'h out as . Fire Fighters Have Time With Blaze Along C .N . R, At Goderich furl that the 11nderwe.,11 is too iia; fur Mingle, that Road Supe.;:.,tc:;deet se• you doesn't Sernt to utallr. r. INA find rare a flag pole to he erected at the that it Is it 44ulsanrr, wrinkling up and Township Hall. Carried. ntakln; your stockings slide (town, If'II you wear short trousers of the knick• i•1loved by (sonnets, seconder) by Drs type, you can in -malty drpr:n(1 nn •Johnston, that the. 'meeting adjourn it that a large tvrink.e will bulls 11)1 tinlil Allosst. 11, at 12.10 p, m. ('allied. • Just below th ' krtee causing Yon a ger- The following accounts were order. - taln amount of embarrassment. If tel to be paid; Advance: Times t'0 your parents have money, you can , Sass usuul'y :• .-;:,age to peraeade (.hent to i 1)1.. it. L. Slrrt : r'J $ buy the tleocedined variety which is ;1 Thomas Ii, 11'llsrm, ins;cranc0 I:,G.1s0 great deal less itchy. 1.1 the money is ('''o Alcock (Aiurray I.at►tl► scarce, the chances aro, you are givenDrain) , 30.00 u. pair of fathers cut-down wo411ra, Richard Alcorh (Murray Lamb oui'a, For the (Intl week or so, it Drain) 7,0,144 130011173 1101. 0 111ousand 111.110 Insects '1, 5, (,hellr7w (Indigent burial) ,0,(,(t are tickling and Itching you n. the A. \1ncf:',vc n (salary)n 113.75 woollen strands seek out. the lender _ CVO. C. Martin, ('le.rk. spots of your bide. As n boy you wear this heavy under wear. Your parents persuad,o you to i'hyl—What (lid your hasand think wear some underwear in the summer, about that expensive new hat sera• 'lite reason Is obscure, bol it's setppnss• bought last week? ed to guard you against catching cold. Pio- 'lIo Just raved, about ill r Let us show you the wide range of Dunlop Quality Tires: a tire for every purse and purpose, at prices that challenge comparison in every price range, DOHERTY BROS. White Rose Suction, >ZD Wednistior, Yu!y id, 194f 0 ' '1 LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM- ONTARIO. Two Shows Sat. Night Thurs., Fri., Sat. July 17 18 19 DOUBLE BILL Welham Boyd & Russell Hayden In "STAGECOACH WAR" and Bob Burns & Una Merkel In "Comin' Round the Mountain" A western picture and a hillbilly comedy Mat.: Saturday afternoon 2.30 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed: July 21 22 23 John Wayne, Thomaa Mitchell Ian Hunter In "The Long Voyage Home" A Story of the sea from a play by Eugene O'Neill ALSO "MARCH OF TIME". .l. _mit' r'►,— ... Dominion Government Moves To Conserve Gasoline Consumption ALL LOYAL CANADIANS SHOULD HEED GOVERNMENT WARNING ,011 Controller G. R. Cottrelle an- nounced on Mbnclay, new regulations regarding the sale of gasoline in Canada. As a result, a one -cent in- crease in the price of gasoline became effective Wednesday morning, and Still higher prices are pod Able, Also, providing that the special is- auo of the Canadian Gazette is pub- lisltetl in time, every retail oil pump in Canada will be closed next Sunday. This law becomes effective two days after the Gazette Is published. Under this law, all gas stations will be obliged to clo'se from, 7 p. m. untll 7 a. no each week night, and from 7 no m. on Sraturday night until 7 a. nt, Monday morning, It will be readily seen that these restrictions are more or less very mild ones, and apart from the long Sunday driver, who wishes to go farther than his gasoline tank allows hint on ono filling, will not generally affect mot- orists. There is nothing in the rei c- ations to prevent motorists from fill- ing up the tank to the brim on Satur- dlly afternoon ready for a 240 -mile journey on Sunday. I-Iowever in an- nouncing the new regulations and the critical need for the conservation of gaooline for war purposes, officials expressed the desire to reduce home consumption by 50 percent, We believe all good Canadians will realize the seriousness of the situation, and much untlecetisary driving wiil be eliminated voluntarily. If it is not then rationing will probably be the next step. Just what the reaction from gnittge and; service station owners will be, is not • deet 'known. Stations situated - "dor the tourist trade, will naturally feel the effect of the gasless Sundays tho most. Then there is the question of the American' tourist. Canada want his money badly, and a consort- ed effort has been put forth this year Ito attract Trim to this country. It might be a good idea to allow a pro - i vision for him, so that he will not be caught short when travelling back home on a Sunday, as .many of them do. As for Canadians, it slrouldl not be a hardship for them to cut down on their pleasure trips. We believe that most of thein will bo glad to do it, We doubt if there are many places, ex- ' cepting In the most remote parts, so far removed from a summer resort, but what a couple of gallons of gjts, will deliver theme there and back again, if they must go. It's the long 'Sunday trips that burn up the extra gallon of gasoline, now so necessary to keep Modern mechanized war ma - Wines in the field, that must be cut down mostly in this area. We doubt if there are many who do drive ex- cesslvely, apart from business appoint- ments, through the week, TIE STANDARD ■. .1W.4*. L 41 lw.�-Y,i.IJyIII�NLYIYIWYi�Jw Adolphe Looking For Peace There is much talk in the daily press that Adolphe Hitler may launch a strong; plea for peace in the very near future, And isn't that just about lvihat would be exrpected of a "bully". Almlost since the outbreak of war, his war machine eros clashed hither and you, trampling innocent women and ollitdren under the Niazi heel at will. Now conies the moment when the Royal Air Force is nearing a degree of parity with the German Air Force, and there is 110 doubt that the offen- sive of the Royal Air Force which has been sustained constantly now for the past three weeks, is reeking hbvoc in German industrial centres. Yet even with the air advantage in their favour, over occupied France and Western Germany, the British have confined their bombings to military cibjectvies. Who knows, but that it aright be a good idea to fore:et their gentlemanly instincts for a wi11le, and hand back to the Germans some of the indiscritnalte bombing% that the people of Britain have taken for over a year now. After all, It's the people of Germany that are supporting the Ger- man war inedible, and, while they may, or may not, be as ruthless as their leaders, it mightbe a good idea ' just to let them know what real mils- l eries they have cast over the rest of Europe, and would, if they could cast over the whole world. -7 BELGRAVE Mr. and firs, E. Smith, Norman and Eleanor, of Detroit, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. MacKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. W. Byers and daugh- ter of Detroit visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Procter, Verna Johnston of Ottawa, is spending her vacation with Mrs, Owens, Mrs. Mae Adams of Toronto is vis- itinr, with Mr, A. Ferguson of 1301 - grave. -r The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper 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, 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. Address. SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST Highest Quality Lowest Price Have Your Eyes Examined By Mr. Reid At His Blyth Office — Willow's Drug Store 0. Our modern method' et examination with sclendIfic instruments, assures perfect satisfaction. 1 Our glasses are ground in our own factory, assuring absolute accuracy in your requirements. 3. You cltooso your own price here --•we supply glasses in every price range. 4. Cay years experience behind every pair of glossas we fit—your guarantee of perfect comfort. R. A. REID, R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST London's "Blitz" In World War No , 1 WAR IN THE VERY HEART OF CIVILIZATION—THE CITY OF LONDON Vivid Description of the Great Zeppelin Rald—A Raid That Failed to Terrify London, and Succeeded Only In Making it White -Hot Mad — People En Masse Viewed the Spectacle. The following clipping was given to us by Mr. E. 1I. Willows, he having cll.p'ped it from the St, Catharines Standard in 1045, It is a vivid account of the great Gellman Zeppelin Raid on London in the last war. The British .Censor at that time, passed the story for publication, and it was written as a personal experi- ence, by Wm. G. Shepherd, United Press Staff correspondent, It is the first story which gives a counplete in- sight into the British public's behav- iour "under fire," if some of the good old Londoners wore to read this story now, no doubt it would prove rather amusing, in view of what they have experienced In this war. !London, Sept. 10, 19115. — It is Wedneslay night, September the eighth. Above the din of the or- chestra there sweeps over the theatre a cavernous, basis "boons," "Zeppelin," whispers a pretty girl sitting next to a Scotch officer. "No," you hear hire whisper, "It's a door banging," Ile's. lying and knows it. "Zeppelin! Zepplin!" The whis- per runs through the audience. If you knew what was transpiring in the street, you'd be out there in- utead of waiting for the last act to entl. Such a scene is being enacted out there Rs the old town of Lon - On, in all its rich, thousand -year history, never before beheld' The curtain goes clown. You file out of the theatre into a crowd- ed street. Traffic is at a standstill. A million quiet cries make a sub- dued roar.' Seven million people of the biggest city in the world stand gazing into the sky from the darkened streets. Here is the climax to the twen- tieth century! Among the autwnn stars floats a long, gaunt Zeppelin. It is dull yellow—the color of the harvest moon, The long fingers of search- lights, reaching up from the roofs of the city, are touching all sides of the death messenger with their white tip's. A great booming sound shakes the city. They are Zeppelin bombs—falling, killing, burning. Lesser noises—of sitootini are nearer at hand, tate noise of aerial guns sending shrapnel into the sky, All ,about you are beautfully dressed women and then in even- ing clothes, "Oh's!" and "All's' long drawn-out exclamations of admiration like sounds macre by Cuuadiar crowds watching fire- works, greets the brilliantly white flashes of shrapnel. ;Sudj'.lenly you realize that the biggest city in the world has be- rome the nijitt battlefield on which seven million harmless sten, woolen and children live. here is war at the very heart of civil- ization, threatening all the [pillions of things -that human. hearts and human minds have created in past centuries. \lourners will leave the sicre of their dead to look into the sky ruefully, Little children who have said, "Now I lay ale down," and have gone to sleep, will be awakened and rushed into cellars to save 'them from death. There are more cries. "Good God! let's staggering!" as shrapnel flashes reek, apparently near the great airship. But the Zeppelin proves on steadily. What a roar of joy !would go up from millions of Hite great city if they could suddenly see the yellow object transformed into the flash of one gignntle gas explosion. Little white gloved hands clap their approval at tlto Zeppelin's near approach to death; white teeth sparkle in smiles; man roar with delight. These men and women, flowers of twentieth century culture, have come into their element. Dirty, bloody, bat- tle mad soldiers feel the same way in battle. Killing has been put into the hearts of these crowds, If the meta up there in the sky think they aro terrifying London, they are wrong. They are only making England white hot mad. The redness of burning build,- lugs uildjugs fills the sky. The dome of historic St. Paul's cathedral looms up against the redness. You pass an old church in the Side street. At,,the gateway stanch the olcl Verger, tnalf tlrree►sed. It has been his duty for the past half century to guard the church again$t, thievet and fires acs othkor ROXY OI t'b,PN. NOW PLAYING: "SECOND CHOR- US" & "DOOMED CARAVAN" Monday Tuesday Wednesday Robert Young, Randolph Scott Dean Jagger, Virginia Gilmore and John Carradine. Fighting engineers, ixittlim; with six-gun and rifle to clear an elec- tric path through the wilderness "WESTERN UNION" IN TECHNICOLOR Thursday Friday Saturday Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan and Doris Davenport An itinerant cowboy aids the home- steaders in their war with the cattlemen. "THE WESTERNER" COMING: Deanna Durbin in: "SPRING PARADE" Mat.: Sat. and HoJidayie 3 p.m. imummammonsummilmser Card Of Thanks 1 wish to thank the Blyth Fire Bri- gade, and all those who so willingly awls ted in saving the buildings on my property, the time of the fire, when the barn was 'burned. TII,F, CAPITAL THEATRE --Mrs, Ila A. Mason. Harrow, Ont. In Memoriam CARTER—in loving memory of a wife and miot•her, ,NIrs. David Carter, who passed away on Juty 212, 1926. If all the world were ours to give We would give it, yes and more To clasp the hand of dear Mother And see her simile once more. To you who have a wife and mother, Treasure her with cure, You'll never know her value Till you see her vacant chair. —Ever remembered by husband and family, NOTICE As I have finished my practice in Blyth for the present, all accounts must be settled by July 26th, after which, sante will be collected. Ac- counts may be paid at Willows Drug Store of Mrs, Toll. Dr. C. E. Toll, Dentist, WANTED WANT'15D, "WA!ITRTGSSES", Apply Godericlt, or 514. at Venues Restaurant, phone 170, sextons Have guarded it for cen- turies past. But he's got a bigger job on his hands than any of tilem ever had before. The verger's white-hairel wife stands beside him. They are talking with three girls such as ever come into tete lives of church sextons excepit on piglets like this. They are pointing out to the aged couple, with Cheaply -jewelled fingers, the slowly fading yellow form of the Zeppelin. We are alt brothers and sisters In the streets of Loudon tonight— neither man nor woman; neither good or bad — just humans, out- raged, road, unwilling to die. It is a miracle the great gas bags in the air brings about. On the Plinth of "Chinese" Gor- don's monument, sit a soldier and girl, It is a treeing invisible on the stone pavement. Ills arae is about her; her face is bent to his. 'Maybe they've seen the Zeppelin tonight, but just, now she's listen- ing to the old story that will be new when the books telling the story of tonight's Zeppelin rant have crumbled into dust. They typ:fy London and England — un- changed one iota by this Zeppel- in raid that only ended in the lose of thirty or more harmless lives. The next clay recruiting tripled. Our booklet "When there's No Will" briefly outlines the changes recently made In the law of the Province of Ont. aro as It, affects persons dy. in/ without Wills. • Changing financial condition• • Changing laws. • Changing family, business and social telationships— 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 DAY ST, TORONTO GODERI0H. NOW PLAYING: "BUCK PRI- VATES" with Abbott & Costello. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Judy Canova, Bob Crosby, { Charles Butterworth with a cast of radio and screen entertainers in a hit fun -film "SIS HOPKINS" Thursday Friday Saturday Gene Autry and Smiley Burnette The prairie troubadours return in a new and melodious adventure "Ridin' On A Rainbow" COMING: "NICE GIRL" with a star cast Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. No it =111 .. �... . - REGENT THEATRE _ SE@FORT?!, NOW PLAYING: Gary Cooper as: "THE WESTERNER" Monday Tuesday Wednesday Claudette Colbert and Ray Milland Costarred in a thoroughly new and entertaining war story, "ARISE MY LOVE" Thursday Friday Saturday Ray Milland, Constance Moore, Wayne Morris Zoom through an exciting and in- fectious cloudland romance. "I WANTED WINGS" COMING: The great laugh hiti "BUCK PRIVATES" Mat.: Sat. and Hol'dayz at 3 p.m. cis Ladies' Smocks Ladies' Denim Slacks Child's Sunsuits 42" Pillow Slips $1.00 $1,00 25c and 49c per pair 49c Patriotic Note Pads and Envelopes each 10c Linen Note Pads and Envelopes each 10c Blue Lined Envelopes per pkg . 5c Birthday Candles, packages of 36 05c Gift Wrapping Paper 10c (Wedding - Shower - Birthday - Baby) , , . Everyday Seals 10c Excello Ribbon 10c Taylor's 5c to $1.00 Store PHONE 79. - CALL FOR TENDERS To close the estate of the late Jonathan Bentley, sealed tenders will be receivel by the undersigned until July 24th, 1041, for the purchase of residential property on Dinsley Street, Blyth, fornletdy owned by the late G. M. Chambers. This property consists of parts of Lots 10 and 11 in Coomb's Survey. There is said to be located thereon a fine 10 -room solid brick house, stable, garage and henhouse. Tenders Should state the price and terms. Illohest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. H. Crawford, \Vinghanl. 50-2. TENDERS Whereas the Fire Insurance now in force on the Huron County Home and Outbuildings expires on the 1st day of September, 1141. And Whereas there is now under construction at the said Home a Fire Alarm System which will be complet- ed within a few weeks. Therefor, the County I -dome Com- mittee are requesting Insurance Ag- ents within the County of Huron, to submit tenders for this insurance, to the undersigned, on or before 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, August Oth, 1941. The lowest or any tender not ne- cessarily accepted information reimnrding the Insurance may be had at the County Clerk's Of - fico, Court House, Goderlch Ontario. —N. W. MILLER, County Clerk. USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER- TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, OR FOR SALE. Elected President \V1hliam J. 1)rtle, prominent 1lullett TowuidiIp farmer and breeder has been elcoted secretary of the newly -fanned 1luron County unit of tete Ontario Federation of Agriculture. Mr. hale, knowing the problems of apiculture by experience, will have plenty of work to do In his new position. The Huron County unit of the Federation. of Aro-iculture is composed of two re- presentatives trout each of the 24 WiN.THE WAR!! BEAT HITLER!! BUY WAR SAVING STAMPSi Rope, One -Quarter to Seven -Eighth Inch Hay Forks and Handles Garden and Turnip Hoes Cold Pack Canners Preserving Kettles, (All Sizes) Strainers, Ricers, Etc O. T. Dobbyn Monuments! Monuments ! To thoen contemplating build- ing a Monument . Get my prices hetorp haying. Ceni'etery Lettor2.^g a ,pocialty, Alf Work Guaranteed. John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS ;:LINTON — ONTARIO. Successor to Bali & Zapfe. 1 to•1vnrb11) units, and the co-ordination required will mean a good deal of secretarial work, Mr. Dale, who was employed in banking for a number of years' previous to returning to the farm will be an able and efficient secretary, Men of 30,40,50 PEP, VIM, VIGOK, Subnormal? Want normal pep, vim, vigor, vitality? Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Contains tonics, stimulants, oyster elements— aids to normal pep atter 30, 90 or 50. Get a special introductory size for only 350. Try this aid to normal pep and vim today. For sale at all good drug stores. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY OF HURON. Correspondence Promptly Answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for sale dates at The Blyth Stan- dard, or calling Phone No, 203 Clinton. Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed. 111111111111111•!, Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. Saving Ontario's Natural Resources NO. 49 THE EARTH CHANGES Last week I told of the differ- ent types of rocks that make up the earth. Repeating this, first, plutonified or heat formed rocks, for the most part the oldest; then stratified rocks that have been ehanged by the heat and pres- sure, the marbles, quartzites, and others; last, the unchanged strat- ified rocks, the sandstones, lime- stones and so forth. This classi- sation is very simplified for we Kind in Nature hundreds of vari- eties and types of rocks, Throughout tho ages the earth has changed its outward form Many times. Continents have Seen from the seas, mountains Lave lifted their pinnacles high into the skies and have been worn away to their roots. The seas have flowed over the lands and the lands have filled the seas. If we qould look back over the 600,000,- 000 years since the earth was formed we would find that most lands have been uplifted and Arust down many times. FROM MOUNTAIN TO SEA Wherever a mountain raises its peaks the work of denudation or ivearing away is at work. Not only , Fountains but every bit of land it undergoing this denudation or erosion. Water and the atmos- phere are the tools that grind the rocks away. The resulting rock powder is the clays, sands and feels of our lands. Gradually ibis Boil is carried to the sea where it settles to the bottom, building up new land. So as the mountains and hills are worn away the sea bottom rises. Gradually the balance of weight shifts from mountain to sea. When this reaches a certain point there is an adjustment, the weight at one place causing an upthrow at another until new mountains are formed. The process may take zrrilleniums but it goes on until the highest mountains are raised and the work of denudation begins again. More Teachers Urgent Need Threatened Shortage in Prov - Ince Likely to Reach Alarm - Ing Proportions -- Normal School Entrance Require- ments Lowered In the face of a threatened teach- er shortage, due largely to enlist- rnent,9 by both teachers and pro- spective teachers and the enrol- ment of prospective teachers Into war work, applicants to Normal School coursee will be accepted if they have completed eight of the nine upper school papers hitherto r►equlred. The policy, a continuation of the one formed last autumn, was an- nouncers recently by Hon, 1-L C, Nixon, Acting Minister of Educa- tion. Ile said that, In view of the "increasing scarcity of teachers for public and separate schools and the possibility of a decreased en- rolment in the Normal Sehool elaeses next fall, applicants other- wiee qualified who hold certificates od standing in any eight upper iohool papers will be adnmitted to the first class course given during the 1441.42 session of the Normal Schools, Buried Gold Lures To Eastern Sands Buried treasure beckons to ad- venturous individuals and there are several spots along the lines of the Canadian National Rail- ways in the Maritime Provinces where tradition has it that gold lies awaiting the fortunate search- er. Some time around 1760, the story goes, three French frigates weresunk in the Richihucto River and each vessel had a consignment of gold, 'There is now a pro- Cosal to seek the buried treasure. aptain Kidd is credited with having buried treasure in many spots in Nova Scotia, one popular place being on Oak Island in Ma- hone I3ay. Digging has been fre- quent but the results measured in actual gold have been meagre. Old Propeller Blades In Different Forms What happens to old propeller blades? Trans -Canada Air Lines works thein up Into a variety of aircraft parts and keeps 'em fly- ing. Since war started T.C.A. has manufactured much of Its own equipment. The aluminum blades at the end of their service life be- come oxygen fittings, plumbing blocks, tank flanges, cabin fix- tures, a host of minor parts. Prop shanks have even found their way into the instrument shop—fabri- cated into vacuum chambers fur testing flight instruments. Strong Support for Churchill—Canada's Victory Torch Prime Minister Winston Churchill appears to have some diffi- culty in attempting to move the Canadian Victory Loan Torch, which recently arrived in London. It was presented to Churchill by Ian Mackenzie, Canadian Minister of Pensions, at No. 10 Downing Street THE WAR •WEE K—Commentary on Curren( Events Russo - German Conflict Reaches Decisive Stage; U.S. Moves Significantly "I am sure that the great battle now going on in Eastern Europe will bring the turning point of the war on which de- pends not only the future of my country, but of the world." —Soviet Ambassador to Great Brltiin, Ivan Maisky, "The United States cannot permit the occupation by Ger- many of strategic outposts in the Atlantic to be used as air or naval bases for eventual at- tack against the Western Hem!. sphere,"—U,S, President Frank- lin D. Roosevelt. • • • The most terrific battle In the history of (ho world raged last week all along the 1,100 mile front in western Russia as the Nazi war machine hurled itself against the outposts of the "Stalin Line" and the Soviet defenders ferociously threw it back. The suller•conflict, approached its crisis. Hy many, the turning -point in the second world war was thought to he at hand. The middle of July would see the climax. Not In the Nazi Plan The German schedule, It was re- ported, called for smashing of the Russian defenses in the west by August 18. What that same plan did not envision was that an enor- mous price would have to be paid for the first small Nazi gains; that Germany would lose upwards of halt a million men to the casualty lists before the blitz was two weeks old; and that the Russian army, having withdrawn almost Intact to new defense lines, would be in a position to double those losses for Germany within the first month. The odds seemed to be swinging definitely In favor of the Russians. A diplomatic view expressed in Washtnkton last week had it that If Russia could hold nut until win- ter, the war Itself would terminate during 1944 with the defeat of Hit- ler, and wlt.h possibly a revolution in Germany. (The German people, already war -weary, are now being confronted with a long war after having been promised a short one.) Two -Front War Wanted The British press and public last week clamored for an 'uvaslon of the continent at this moment when Hitler's back is turned and iris do - fending soldiers drawn off for ser- vice on the eastern front. The London Sunday Times reported that Germany was using 240 divisions (perhaps 2,400,000 men) in the ot- 1'enslve against Russia, 1n addition to the entire Luftwaffe bomber fleet and 80 per cent of the fighter strength, The Russians claimed that Germany had drawn on tier artillery units on the French and I3elgian coasts to bolster the drive against the tSalin Line, and had left dummy wooden guns to face 13r1- fain, Russia's former Foreign Cone missal. Maxim Lltvinov, in a radio appeal urged Great Britain to throw her whole weight against Germany in the West, while the Red Army withstood the shock of the Nazi blitzkrieg in the East, and open up a 1wn-front war, Germans Fear It 1f Britain could do it, a two -front war would mean the enc( of the Hitler regime. The Germans cer- tainly knew that. Last February 6, a front-page editorial In the "Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung" said "What indeed was the war on two fronts? It was the war designed to take Germany into pincers from \Vest and East. The British made every effort to present us with such a war, as In 1914, 'Phe German agreement with Moscow has cross- ed this English rtcheme once for all. lust because Germany's rear is free she can use her entire force against ONE enemy—no platter where Ile stands." • • • Elsewhere, but also as an indirect result of the Russo -German conflict, Britain's war position improved last week. Tho Ethopinn campaign was c•leaied up, the Syrian situation REG'LAR FELLERS—THE END r WELL', THIS IS THE LAST STORY AND THEN YOU HAVE TO GO TO BED.' ILL NEVER FORGET ONE TIME i WAS HUNTING IN AFRICA. I CAME FACE TO FAZE WITH A GREAT BIG TIGER' I TOOK CAREFUL AIM AND.,,.... 11-11 practically in the bag; more troops were released for service in north Africa; Britain was no longer being viciously bombed by night; and for the time being, a German invasion of Great Britain was out of the pic- ture entirely, U. 8. Iceland Base Helps News of the American occupation of Iceland and of the coning co• operation of the U. S, Navy with the British in the North At. lantic was received with jubilation in Britain. Speaking before the House of Commons Prime Minister Churchill emphasized that last•. week's move by Wallington, ex- tending the American patrol zone to within 900 miles of Nazi - occupied Norway, was one of the most important events of the war. Kirke L. Simpson, Associated Press military correspondent, wrote of the ocoupation of Iceland: "With United States naval forces occupy- ing ccupying Iceland by Presidential order, vital factors in the Anglo•Nazi death struggle are destined to undergo drastic ohanges in Britain's favor. Tremendous potential strengthen. Ing of British sea defences could result from this far-reaching .ex• tension of the American bastions in the North Atlantic, If the Wash- ington move means what it appears to mean, Britain's defense zone in that sea has been cut to less than a third of its former 3,000 -mile span from the Canadian east coast to ports in England. British naval and air forces affording protection to convoys bound for Britain can be very largely concentrated east- ward of the southern ttp of Iceland, That would mean a potential trip- ling of the effectiveness of every British battleship, cruiser, destroy. or or corvette assigned to North Atlanic convoy duy, , , , The Amer!. can use of the Icelandic defensive base may go far to help Britain through to winter and beyond, it could insure her American planes and other war weapons next year on a scale to guarantee her inti• mate victory over her Axis foes." * • « Chinese See Victory Ahead The undeclared Sino•Jap war went into its fifth year last week, with a decision no nearer in pros- pect than the night the shooting began. Its fourth year, just closed, brought little change in the military stalemate on the far eastern front that has persisted for nearly three years. The zone of Japanese oc- cupation has extended a little here, contracted a little there. But the coat in life and wealth has con. tinued at an unchecked pace. In a message marking the fourth anniversary of the war's outbreak, Generalissimo Chiang Kal-Shelc told the Chinese people that the bikini objects of China's resistance had been achieved, that ultimate defeat, of Japan was inevitable and that a Chinese victory was in sight. Nevertheless, he warned, there should be no relaxation of vigilance on China's part. He exhorted the people of China to develop an "even greater" national unity, not to re- lax in their "spiritual reconstruc- tion," and to regard military, edu- cational and economic develop- ments as the principal factors of national reconstruction. New Vitamin Said To Benefit Airmen The recent discovery of ribo• flavin, one of the "B" group vitamins, may prove one of the great contributions of medical science to military aviation, Dr. William Boyd of Toronto declared at the Canadian Medical Associ- ation convention meeting in Win- nipeg last month. Dr, Boyd said lack of ribofla- vin might produce serious defects in vision. The least consequence would be severe eye strain. Its presence in the human subject was largely local to the eye and bright sunshine quickly used up the supply. 13c.ause of this, a proper supply was necessary for aviators now training to fly fight- ing machines at several smiles n minute. School For Bees Professor Vladimir Alpatov, of the Moscow State University, has been working on the scientific training of bees to pollinate cer- tain plants, Iiy feeding then with syrup smelling of flax, he claims that they fly to a flax . field, leaving traces of the smell of flax which in turn attracts other bees. (THE GUN JAMMED! I RAN FOR MY LIFE AND THE TIGER AFTER ME.' i COULD FEEL HIS 140T BREATH ON MY BACK! AT LAST 1 CAME. TO A CLIFF.' IF 1 MOVED ANOTHER INCH lb DROP TEN THOUSAND FEET AND RIGHT IN BACK OF ME WAS THE TIGER.... in.a,. r.+r VOICE OF THE PRESS ONTARIO POTATOES When grown and graded prop- erly Ontario potatoes are as good as any, What makes it 'difficult to sell Ontario potatoes is the accepted fact that other potatoes are better grown and better grad- ed, Perhaps the basic reason for poor merchandizing methods is that the Ontario grower's market is right at his own front door. Distance compels efficiency. —Farmer's Advocate. —0 --- PATRIOTIC DIET if we had to do without pork or pork products completely, we could do it, and still live quite as well as we do now, There is, therefore, no hardship involved in the request that has been made by Hon, J. G. Taggart, Chairman of the Bacon Board, that Cana- dians dut their consumption of these commodities by fifty per cent.' This• is a definite part of the war effort, It will make avail- able to Britain what she needs in the way of this particular type of foodstuff, The fact that Can- adians have already noticeably cut down on their consumption of pork, though the original appeal was made only a short time ago, indicates that they will adopt this patriotic diet, now that Mr. Tag- gart has indicated the exact ex- tent of rationing that is neces- sary. —Windsor Star. o CITY AND COUNTRY It is a mattei of common ob- servance that country -bred people are not more dull-witted than city folk. Rather have they stores of wisdom which the feverish dis- tractions of town life do not breed. For the purpose of education the country provides far more favorable material in some ways than the city. One does not need to be a Wordsworth or a Jeffer- les to find inexhaustible subjects of interest and inquiry in the earth and every common sight. The boy who lives amid mead- ows, mountains, woods and streams is at an advantage as compared with his fellow whose horizon is bounded by bricks and mortar, the endless monotony of the streets and the endless bustle of the factory and workshop, —Guelph Mercury. iie Bok Shell. "BERLIN DIARY" By William L. Shlrer Those who last year listened time and again to Columbia's cor• respondent William L. Shiner broadcasting from Berlin an "The World 'Today" and wondered what LIFE'S LIKE THAT undisclosed sensations lay behind his spoken words, may have their curiosity satisfied and their know- ledge of world events consl1 rably extended now that Mr, Shirer's "Berlin Dlnry"—his personal, un- censored journal of events in Eur- ope 1934-1940—has been published, In December lent year Mr. Shiv- er returned home to .ae United States to prepare his diary for the press, Completed, we find it an in- timate day-to•day record of what as a foreign correspondent he saw and heard, his meetings with the leading characters in tire tragic drama he watohed unfold during the coven terrible years in which Hitler rose to power and conquer- ed most of a continent. Here you may read )tow ;shiner stood in the Place de la Concorde, Paris, on that February night of 1934 when a Fascist mob was kept from storming the Chamber of Dep• uttes only by force, I -Io witnessed the declaration of conscription In .Germany the next year, whop the Vorsalllps treaty was torn tsp. He saw the re-occupattou of the Milne - land, He was in Vienna when the Nazis took over Austria, He cover- ed the Sudetenland fighting in 1938, and watched the sellout of Czechoslovakia at Godesberg, Ber- lin and Munich. He visited Danzig, Gdynia and Warsaw during the fate•henvy August of 1939. He saw the whole of the war from Berlin and on the Western front from its Inception up to the end of 1940, He witnessed the signing of the June armistice at Compiegne; and ho scooped the world with the neve of It and its terms. Tho reaction of the German people themselves to the w,ur and to their changing fortunes, as re- flected in the "Diary," is of more than usual interest. "Berlin Diary"... by William L. Shlrer , . . Toronto: Ryerson Press , , , $3,75. Dandelion Greens Clip and keep this recipe for next spring: 2 pounds dandelion greenaa Salt and pepper 1 tablespoon butter. Dandelions should be u:'.f be- fore they blossom, as they i)ecome bitter after that time. Cut off the roots, pick the greeui over carefully, and wash therm well in several waters. Place them in a kettle, add a little boiling .Vater, Iain boil until tender. Salt the water just before cooking is com- pleted. When done, lift them in- to a colander, press them :o drain off all the water, and cher). Add butter, salt and pepper. Wifely Thoughtfulness On manoeuvres in the Tr,nnes. Sec war games, Lieut, Benjamin Gutow got n jig -saw letter from his wife. Assembled airer an how's labor, it read: "Dor:': work too hard." By Fred Ne tiT— /L!W .e/ /!/Mill(//////I, iu%/,// / f� /iovridrrrriTis►il4a "I'11 call you back later, dear . front HAT COULD HAPPEN? HE UST ATE ME UP I .+t•..ed .i 4umoHd.t, N+.• iwlurnt'/ d ....ivereprarl04104.14.6 rt.* . There's door." a man at the neighSur's By GENE BYRNES HE WAS A HEEL, WASN'T HE, POP' ::,,.i z, r 27 0( the Latest R.A.F. Photos FREEI Mail one Bee Hive Syrup label for each irture desired or two Durham Corn Starch labels. Specify—picture or pictures requested, your name, address and mail to St. Lawrence Starch Co„ Limited, Port Credit, Ont. PREE PICTURES of the "Flying Torpedo"—"Sky Rocket"—"Light• ning"--"Defiant" —"Catalina"— "Spitfire"—"Hur- ricane" and 20 other fine R.A.F. planes. f1 MARRYING MARK . by Violette Kimball Dunn SYNOPSIS After Mark's beautiful Wife, Ellen deed, Mark, for almost the first time, became aware of hie adopted daughter Valerie, four- teen. Ellen's relatives insist that Valerie come to live with them, but Mark le Just as insistent that she stay with him. Dorothy, El. len's Elster, has her eye on the trust fund that Ellen left Valerie, and has already begun to make efforts to obtain custody of the girl. She Insists that Valerie wear black, but Mark says she can have whatever clothes please her most, Chapter V, "\V&11 find your reveille shop, and buy '0111 out, Ilut maybe you'd better not tell Dorothy." "Oh—no—" Ile laughed at the horror in Val. erie's eyes. Then he decided it was no laughing matter. * • • • The train slipped away from the platform, Valerie and Mark had almost missed it, Mark apologized steadily for the two minutes lett him, and said things about the traffic, He was so charming, Valerie wondered how Dorothy could look a him so crossly, She and Paul stood in the vestibula of their car, behind glass, for now the door was shut in their faces, (ler aunt looked, out at them grimly as they stood side by side on the plat- form, She looked like Miss \Ven• therbee, at Bolton, bursting with things to say, most of which would make y000lsh you had -never been _borne it was funny, becallhc of course she didn't really look like Miss \Voat.herbee at all. It was something sort of behilid her face. Maybe it was her thoughts. Anyway, she had on chance to speak, for suddenly the train was gone, leaving a faintly dlstuebing scent of smoke about their heads. It made you think of places—Cali• tornia, where you longed to go, and other far spots. "A railroad station is terribly ex- citing, isn't It?" Valerie asked, as they went back up the long stairs. "I mean—it sort of goes up your spine—" "Let's Go Away" Mark stopped short to look down on her. "Can you belong by any chance, to the Brothers of the Wan. tiering Foot?" he asked. "Because if so, you've picked the right par. ent. Just give me a few months at the factory to make 'em think they can't get on without ale, and I'll show you a real vacation." ' "You mean—away?" "Nothing else but. Where would you be wanting to go?" California, please—and the South Sens — nowhere cold—unless you like it—" "California and the South Seas are all right with Inc." They came out of the station, found the parked roadster, and headed for shops. Marla asked which one she preferred, and Val. erle, after trying frantically to be grown up, collapsed and told him the truth, "I don't know any shops, father. You see, I never saw my clothes until they were sent to me, Mother got then!, and I just wore thein. She thought girls ought not to think about clothes—I mean, until they were older—so what are we going to do?" "011, we'll muddle along," said Mark. His eye was caught by a riot of color behind a plate -glass window. Ifo pulled around a. corner and parked his car, Lot of New Clothes They came out au hour later, and piled boxes in the rumble, Valerie had insisted on carrying them, She wouldn't trust them - to be de- livered. "I never saw so many at once— eight dresses, three sults, and four coats—besides hats and — all the rest—" she said as they drove away, "Whatever are we going to do with all the clothes I have al. ready?" "Marla lighted a cigarette, and waved the problem away. "I'll bet Mrs, Banwood knows some needy souls. She looks as if site would. if she doesn't, there are always some people who—well, look out for people—" "i know—the Salvation Army," said Valerie. "But probably hire. Bil11Wo0(I will fix it, Housekeepers are clever, aren't they?" "Are they ? My acquaintance seems to have been limited. Your mother picked Mrs. Bauwood off a bush somewhere, 1 wasn't so crazy about her at first, but now I believe she's good for me. She takes me down. If she looks at me long, I begin to wonder it my face is dirty, of It I have a caterpillar on lily collar—" Valerie giggled delightfully, She knew Mrs, 13anwood'e effect on one. "She's only my second— I mean housekeeper," she explain- ed. "There was one at school, It the girls stet her in the hails, we ran. We never knew why we ran. We just did. So of course Mre. Banwood seems pretty mild to lite." "I dare say site is really," said Mark. "It's probably my guilty Conscience." • * • * Mark headed for his factory next morning. He had, he said, to show up at least for the day, before they went adventuring, IIe wondered a bit uneasily what Valerie would do without him, It was the first time he had lett her, He put it to her at breakfast,but alto told hint solemnly that with her old things to transfer to Mrs. Banwood, her new ones to pack, the day would be hardly long enough. He left her standing out on the wide steps, the morning breeze In her hair, her right hand raised in a queer little salute as he wheeled his roadster around the curve of the drive and was gone. Valerie watched his ear vanish among the trees, She felt shall and insignificant, and at the sante time terribly important. It was pleas- antly confusing. She went into the house and hurried to her own room. (To be continued) Princess Knit For Exhibition Their Work Will Be On Dia - play at C. N. E. This Year Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret Rose aro busy—some- where in England—knitting a bundle for Canada, Ll the bundle will be sweaters, socks and helmets, the same things hundreds of Canadian school chil- dren aro making for the Red Cross and for European refugees. IN WOMEN'S BUILDING The Royal children are sending their contribution to Toronto so that it can be exhibited along with the prize-winning work of Canadians in the Women's Build- ing of the Canadian National Ex- hibition, Aug. 22 to Sept. G. . The competition for Canadian school children includes mitts, sockees, pullovers, parkas, gloves, dresses, pyjamas and underclothes made by children in elementary, high schools, collegiates and voca- tional schools. After the exhibi- tion all the garments will be sent to Britain, Over 4,000 Girls In Farm Service Two groups of 30 girls each left Toronto lust week to pick fruit in the Niagara district, They opened the Grimsby camp, which is the eighth centro of the Farm Service Force to be set up this season. Most of the girls were from collegiates in the city, and one is a school teacher who serves as camp secretary. There are now 4,131 girls and young women in the Farm Serv- ice Force camps, 3'1 3.oh gfautha 3ibuzah, "NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT" The food you cat has much to do with your capacity to perform the extra work that is rightly demanded from every citizen in wartime. fiat the food that has made Canada "the granary of the Empire"—whole wheat. Nabisco Shredded Wheat is 100% whole wheat, with nothing added. You get the proteins, carbohydrates, phosphorus and iron contained in pure whole wheat. And, because the wheat is trumilled, all the important wheat germ is retained. To benefit from the abundant food•cncrgy that Nature tut into Canadian wheat —buy and serve Nabisco Shredded Wheat regularly. Ask for it by the full name "Nabisco Shredded Wheat". • *' v, THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD., Niagara Falls, Canada Menu Covers Portray Rivers Famous Canadian Waterway Aro Pictured In a Series of Art Covers For Bills of Fare In C. N. R. Dining -Cars Famous rivers of Canada provide material for illustrations reproduc- ed on a series of art covers used to enclose bills of fare offered daily to passengers travelling in cafe and buffet cars operated by the Can. adieu National Railways. Pictorial covers have long been employed on the dining carservice of. the 1 g s System, each series giving hints of the beauties of scenic Canada or presenting picture graphs of Can- adian natural resources and indus- tries. The new series wore designed by C. W. Simpson, of hIont'eal, an artist possessing keen appreciation of that outdoors which so strongly appeals to Canadians themselves and to visitors from beyond the herder, That spirit of appreciation is evident in the sketches which Mr. Simpson has executed to sag- gest the characteristics of the four rivers chosen, the St, Lawrence, the Miramichl, the Mackenzie and the Fraser. WITH CHART AND MAP For the busy St. Lawrence Mr. Simpson depicts the flow of over- seas and inland waterborne traffic with a glimpse of Quebec Bridge, one of the country's engineering marvels, The MI1'amichi, as befits a renowned sporting river, is lIlus- trated by an angler about to land his salmon, The hIackenzle is shown as spacious and majestic with a flotilla of stern wheelers approaelling Fort Norman, suggest- ing much easier travel than that imposed upon the sturdy fur trad- er and explorer, Mackenzie, dur- ing his voyage of discovery to the delta of the Mighty stream. Mr. Simpson has dramatized tLe Fraser as flowing in turbulent volume through its rocky canyons in a boisterous scramble to the Pacific. Each river Is charted with an accompanying sketch map and ap- propriate text telling the stories of these great waterways eagh play- ing an important pari In 6isiory, and each characteristically Caned.. fan. War's Changing Women's Hose Canadian Manufacturers Co. operfte With Government to Reduce 811k Imports "What will the war -time stock- ings be like? Will they be rayon? How will they look? Aro they wear- able? Can we get then in all shades and sizes? How much will they cost? Wouldn't It help the war effort more if we wore cotton in- stead of silk?" These and countless oth'rs were the questions fired at manufactur- ers of full-fashioned factory hos• lery by a representative group of Canadian newspapermen, lnag- azine editors and radio columnists at a luncheon in Toronto recently, writes Florence Elliott. The rash - lou writers, like all Canadian woolen, had been wondering what was happening to silk stockings now that silk imports had been reduced to conserve foreign ex- change. All of them had noticed that stockings purchased recently had had other materials than silk in the tops and feet. USE COMPOSITE YAI{N The new Canadian wartime 1103• levy, according to present plans at least, Is a mixture of real sills and rayon. These types of stock - lugs are going into production in Canadian mills now, but it will bo some Months yet before they be- come the general hose Item on the market. Lisle is also used and con- tinues to play its part in the tops and feet. In the "Mixture" stock- ings fine filaments of real silk are twisted with filaments of the best available rayon to produce n "cone posite yarn" and this yarn Is used for knitting the leg panels of the !lose. HOW THEY WAST[ So skilfully have the mixtures beeu knitted that no Canadian girl need worry about sacrificing her glamour hosiery! One minor difference, it was pointed out, is to be seen In the washing of the Mixtures. Some ar• Oficial fibres become weakened when wet, so extra care rust be taken to avoid rough handling or wringing of the new types. Knows the Proper Answers for Parents "Pacing the floor is absolutely unnecessary," says Harold Pro- shnnsky, who is 20, unmarried and much in demand as a baby care- taker, He worked his way through College of the City of New York ty tending babies i1ndut 111 isycholotraining to suc1l good bd that Tie flow Tails A good tuti, lies with several assistants. More than 5,000 lectures and 3,200 classes are held every month under the educational scheme for the British Forces. TABLE TALKS By SADIE B. CHAMBERS Salad Dressings At no time of the year are salads more appetizing than at this season, Firstly, the garden offers a variety of greens and vegetables, then salads simplify the menu; and they help make a balanced meal that may be serv- ed cold, A salad is no better than its dressing. Let your dressing be perfect of its kind and chosen to supplement the salad it com- pletes, The -basic dressing types are important, these you will vary and "dress up" for special occasions. Try a boiled dressing, experi- ment until you reach perfection, then ` many additions may be made. Boiled Dressing This is may favorite boiled dressing: - 1 teaspoon mustard '/s teaspoon salt teaspoon. pepper 1 tablespoon flour '/, cup brown sugar 2 eggs % cup rich milk '/i cup vinegar (diluted equal parts with water if strong). Mix dry ingredients thorough- ly, add the well beaten eggs, then add the milk, Beat a few seconds with dover beater, Cook over hot water in double boiler. Just after placing over hot water add the vinegar and give a few more turns with beater. Stir constantly until thick, remove from heat, Beat again witb beater, add butter, beat a few more turns, Pour into dish until cool; set away to chill, French Dressing Sometime ago the French dres- sing was not so popular, but to- day it seems indispensable. Some like to resort to a sort of cere- monial and make this dressing at the table; others just buy it at the grocer's, If you wish to make NOVELTY YOKE ON SPORTS DRESS By Anne Adams Here it is — your new specta- tor sports frock that's indispen- sable for summer either in town or in the country. Pattern 4787 has the smart lines and easy -to - make style that are typical Anne Adams features, There's an eye- catching line to the front yoke that dips down into a rounded V-shape, The rest of the bodice blouses softly, with neat darts bo - low the yoking. The round neck- line buttons high; the dressier version forms a deep V and its front opening may be laced with ribbon, Either version has a choice of straight, short sleeves or scalloped cap sleeves. The skirt has becoming lines in triple front panels, Have a self -fabric or vivid ribbon belt. This frock is so simple with the Sewing In- structor's aid! Pattern 4787 is available in plisses' and woolen's sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 takes 3N, yards 36 inch Send twenty cents (20c) in vine (stamps cannot be gccee- c(n) 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, The whole family enjoys it! • Healthful, refreshing Spearmint Gum is a treat for young and old. And the chewing helps keep your teeth clean, bright and at- tractive. The delicious flavor sweetens your breath, freshens you up. Join the millions of happy families who enjoy Spearmint after every meal. your own, a salad French dressing can be just as simple as salad oil and vinegar. To this vinegar and oil all that need be added is salt and cayenne,. Then again it may be given out- standing character by the addition of garlic (try a garlic clove in the vinegar bottle). Then again, try Adding curry powder, chili pow- der, mustard or Roquefort cheese, celery salt, etc. Other additiona might be chopped olives, pickle (especially dill), celery, radishes or pimento. To be "correct" use french dressing if serving a fruit or "salad course" salad at n heavy luncheon or dinner. This type of dressing must be tossed on ingre- dients whether vegetable or fruit. To give a finished technique of "hostess" toss it right at the table in a large bowl, or simpler, let it be passed, each guest serving themselves. Fruit Salad Dressing There are so many variations here, You may make a fruit juice base for serving on fruit salads. Make this similar to thick dressing using fruit juice instead of milk. On jellied fruit salads we particu- larly relish this. Again, you might fold in whipped cream to your thick boiled dressing equal parts. Another variation might be to add lime juice or chopped ginger. Thousand island Dressing To every cup of thick salad dressing add 1',z tablespoons each of finely chopped green pepper and pimento and olives (gherkins if you have them, may also be added.' To this mixturt add one quarter cup catsup (or chill sauce) and fold in one-half cup of whipped cream. This dressing is quite the favorite for hearts o f lettuce, shredded raw cttibbage or cress, Another variation for fruit salad dressing, add equal parts of whipped cream, adding chop- ped maraschino cherries, candied ginger or nuts, A tart jelly addi- tion also gives a zest. A Relish Dressing The sillnplest is to add to your thick salad dressing, Chili sauce, catsup, chopped green relish, mus- tard relish or any of these with a little added horseradish. Excellent for fish salads. Miss l'hau,aher, wcleuures perrunnl lettere from Iniere ted renders, She Is pleased to receive engge,, Iona on (oplen for her column, and 1a • even rends In listen 10 your "pet Peeves." Itequea.l, for reelpe, or ei eelul menu, are In order. Address your tellers In "MIss Smile 11, Chnm. berm, 73 Rest Adelaide Street, To. ronlo." Send stamped, aclf•addrcrsed en,clni,c If you wises n reply. Civil aircraft in revenue serv- ice in Canada carried 10,634 pas- sengers in February as compared with 10,55G in January, ISSUE 29--'41 0 1 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. 10Ibs. Granulated Sugar 79c When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries Kkovah Health Salts NEW HONEY 12 Oz , Tin 60c IN STOCK (The Economy Size) Jar Rubbers (white) per dozen OGc Sunlight Soap 4 cakes 23c Lime Juice the health drink) per bottle 30c .Jif Flakes per pkg. 23c Libby's Potted Sandwich Meats, per tin 10c Jar Rings (Zinc) per dozen 25c Junket Powders per pkg. 12c AGENCY FOR C.N.R. EXPRESS. BACK TO HURON Jack to Huron I have wandered— Miss .\iar,::u•et 'I'anrblyn is Bart( where Youth se( :n like a (l!'(l ll a few (10y; holidays with 11(1' Front the best of ft huts Was sundere(t' .Joyce Carter of Seaforth. 11'any a hamlet, road and strel(1n. ,'.reel: the way my heart directed, Like a danc'in; child with glee— Iluron is a name enchanted, All the honors brim.; to thee: 1(101 \I;s. \1'. Tuesday, Lyon on Monday Lack among the maples, queenly, Fp the hill; 111 tl, . ked like Ihroncs: 11obins sing their notes serenely, tirooklets murmur o'er the stones. \clvhere is there found a cpy--- Fentile fields and ..lately houses; Tonic \viten the lake is choppy, (-'harm where'er the .\iaitland roruns. Pack tvh(; ::':rnilg come.; too early, .1nd the gnllen day's .nu s•hut'1 11;(y field; c It and raked so curly, \Wa.gonH 11111lin.g loads like spot t. I1('re are men of il'on-mus('le, Woolen proud of grit and t1)0; Lon; 05 eye can see, they hustle Keeping II(u'on in the van. Dark again --O what a favor'treasurer gave the Financial R(01)011 (':very road is lined with .iny: , The 'Temperance Secretary, Mrs. Breakfast has the sante old flavor, Webster gave reading on the '1'em- mlldly faros, grace employ.I �p(trauee (1'10.;11.)11. Meeting was then All too short the fleeting flours taken over by groap No. 1, \liss Kir'-: Merely tinge to wave a hand; in chall'e. A hymn was sung and a Shed a tear upon the flower',,, '11Ilulber of shoat prayer:; "ere affer- 1Wlhere a new grave breaks the sand. left 'airs. Alargtu•et Manning gave 111) THE STANDARD Wednesday, July 16, 194 Vodden's ' , erson e BAKERY. Mrs. James Logan Is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Brown, Ili Toronto, Miss Maureen Morritt is visiting friends in Seaforth and Stratford, 111x, and Airs, 'Phomas Wallace of Newark, N. J., are visiting with rela- tives in this vicinity, rs. 11, al. McKay and .Miss Olive McGill visited at Shelburne over the week -eat!. \Iiss Lillie al, Carr, Toronto, spent a few days last week at the ]tome of her sister Mrs. R. 11'Ightlllalt, Mr. Arnold \ViAllnlan, Sault Ste, \larie, visited at the home of his uncle on 'Thursday last, susses 1tetIy C11110011 and Myrtle \White visited friends 111 \\Ingham for a few days last week, Air. and Mrs. Leslie \feEiroy, of Toronto, were guests over the week end at the hoarse of the fornmer's broth- er, \i r. I1, \i'cE'Itoy. \i1'. George Parson and 1\1tss Pauline Johnston, of Goderich, were guests at the home of air, and Urs. Gordon Elliott, (l,1I1I1 the week. \\'e are pleased to report than ex - Councillor Cook, who has been confin- ed to his home through illness, is about fully recovered, L\fr. (argil I)a1M;yn, who coanpleted two weeks holidays with Itis parents, Air. and Airs. T. 1)obbyn, returned to London on \lon(lay, Mrs. :\f erta .1, Bender and son, Ed- win, of Loudon spent Sunday at the home of the former's sister, Urs, It. \\'ightnittll, Ge(,;:;e Cowling, graduate op' tonletris(t will be at Airs. \I0Kny':5 and I home \\'ednesllfty 1', Al. by appoint - having cousin, 'Mrs. \1'm. Lyon held. a Red Cros's Tea on lon(Iay afternoon when a (1)1111 was pieced for the Red Cross, 1110111. \11'. and Mrs. Roy Kreb and daugh- ter, Audrey, cf Hamilton are spending a few t',lys w'illl tll(;il' 1111111 a11(1 uncle, \Ir. and Mrs. B, Herrington. \1r, lto`:ert Bonney and sister, Mrs. Mrs. E. J. Crawford and\lra. FredBert Laud of Prost spent Monday with London Rev. and Mrs. frieucls. week -ental .\Ion;is.nu of Lacknow spent the week end at the home of his cousin, \irs. Margaret Manning. Air. . Glenn Fair:zervice returned home on Sunday, Having spent the past week in a London 11:.;pital. The ; egular meeting el' the was held at the 11:;me of the Pres; dent, \Irs. J. 1'. \lanning, Clinton, o: ;'I'bltrsaay last. A large number at tel;dr (l. Meetin: opened by singinf a lryann, and the daily prayer. JIr:-. ' \i using spoke 1,riefly on "Interest ink 111'51:5 of the Convention" recently heft at London. The Secretary read the .\liulites and c'lrrespul'lelce. The AN UI.I) it:l.G1tA\'I: LVA', reading, "\When the Beacon Talked :1ustln L. nudge, Hamilton, In Church." Mrs. Menzies sang, Pearly Gates 011d Golden." Miss Kirit gave a talk on the churches and other things of iuferes,t which She atten(G^d while on her tote' throb:11 Mrs, Myers of iroldon vis. the \fest and Vancouver, 'Mrs. \1'. .\trs, )l'yers parents, Mr. Lyon read the Indians translation of LUNDESriOItO Air. and Ste(! with Make Jams and Jellies the Modern, Easy Way Book o/ 72 Tested Recipes under the Label o/ Every CERTO bottle. VERY SHORT BOIL --For jam you need only a one -minute to two•ntinuto full, rolling boil—for jelly a half•minute to a minute. ECONOMICAL—Very little juice has time to boil away, so you average one half more jam or jelly from an equal amount of fruit. LOVELY TASTE AND COLOUR — The short Certo boil does not affect the fresh fruit taste or spoil the natural colour. ENDS GUESSWORK—With Certo you get tested, easyto•follow recipes. Follow them exactly and you'll never have failures. E181 Toronto, visited with A. M. Boyle over tate \1r. and Mrs, S. Ohellew aitentlesl. the Burrat Reunion at Attercliffe. The formler's sister, Mol. Egan of Toronto, accompanied them 1101110 and is visitin; with them. Little \Iism Shirley Metcalfe. of \Vat- erdown is visilhl, with her aunt and uncle, J1 r, and airs, 11, C. Johnsrton. I'he little lady 111a(lr the trip on the 'rail alone from \Vaterdown to Blyth. Mrs. M. E. Epperson of Gallon, Ohio 11(ve been visiting with Mr. and Airs. .' (unet1l 'Taylor and other friends in .he vicinity during the past week. Mrs, ;':pper.'ou, and sun itoyd, and Boyd and \tae. Taylor, spent an enjoyable few 'ily:s camping at Sunset Reach, \Ir. George Branton, soloist Tidally 1'nlied Church Toronto, (1:lighted the congregation of the Putted Church here Sunday mornini; by his excep- tionally fine singing. Mt'. Branton also s)allg at \\'estficd Church in the afternoon where he again was 1(111(011 4)1;re:dated. the :.'.Ord Psalm. 't1rs. \\'c'lste(' look up tile offering, Meeting closed by sin,;fng the Nationt•It ?indium, a Ben - ('(ll (ell by Mss Kirk, 0 vote of thanks w1•i extended to the hostess, Manning for her hospitality. The Jli-sion Circle is holding a baking sale 011 Saturday afternoon in the kitchen 0; the caul'ch 0nd, are ,having, a picnic supper on the hall .grounds in the evening. Acidents And Trucks In his stnnniary of a p.111ic'allu.ly, 51,d fatal accident, 1,1.. \W, 1,. ('Frisk::, the coroner for 1':ast 1'orlt(, recently drew attention to 0 gap in the Ontario 101or an(!l safety legislation. The !accident in question involved a truck, which rlluse(1 the 1(111► of 0 niueycar- I 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. Ho11yan's BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. The Home of Good Baking. SOY BEAN, WHOLE WHAT AND WHITE BREAD ALSO BUNS, COOKIES PIES, CAKES AND HONEY -DIPPED DOUGHNUTS r Bay 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 RI D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, 1VALId'AI'ER—PIIONE 2P. (w IJMM4~##~4rM.Ivr M.TIMMM4.***44~~~NP*M. Living -Room Furniture WEDDING CAKES 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. Horne -Made Ice Cream and Bricks Always On Hand. Fresh Stock of Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos BILLIARD PARLORS Tables Always in Al Shape. SI 'TD ORPE'S Drinks~ Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes. Elliott's Sunoco SERVICE STATION. SUNOCO PRODUCTS TOBACCOS, ICE CREAM and SOFT DRINKS TIRES & BATTERIES BLYTH, ONTARIO. • New Styles in Chesterfield Suites Upholstered in Latest Fabrics at Attractive Prices. Our range of Studio Lounges, tailored in Dur- able, Attractive Coverings, was never more com- plete , Drop -Back and Single I)ay Beds, tailored in Smart, Bright Coverings at Low Prices, New Designs in Tri -Light, Bridge and Table Lamps at Popular Prices. A Call will Convince you of the Many Excellent Values we are Offering, . ° heliew Ilome Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director, WMIMIJN 4-4-.S4WW#M -IMJI JKk.rN*MI-Wr+ W#4.4 rHN+r4.S Wiliows Drug more Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks—Phone 28. VACATION NEEDS BATHING CAPS 25c, 29c and 35c BEACH SLIPPERS SUN GLASSES 25c, 35c and 50c SUN VISORS 10c "IT" (for White Shoes 15c NOXEMA 25c size for 17c MOSQUITO LOTION `I'a-25c CAMERAS 25c to $7.75 FILMS -- Selochroinc, Eastman and Agfa. rTOFIlEE 4,1-2 oz. bag 10c 10,4, 1 . l i, II,I I.C.i:lr Il.., Of I, .J Il a aoM l YI .) .- p ,., rl. I.,i 11. 25c industry there are no such re;lllatiois. defective eyesight, anti anaemia, The Consequently, it is reported, you611s ,1111nib.er of Hien suffering from extreme of Id and 17 years of age are employ fatigue was found to be particualrly. 011, and they work exU'cnlely long hi 2,h among these workers. Such eon - hours on the road, ::L,,11e of thc;u a: o dations, the commission's report points –_------ ___--__-_ Maid as low as $5 and $G a week. 13oys oat, 11r lltate against safe (llrvin'g and I "for hire" motor transports, and the sof tills ago can hardly he expected to 10/1/110 welfare. It is hoped that the worst und01 511011 conditions without Ontario Legislature v;:;1, at tho next private o►' individually owned delivery '(,ausinr harm to themselves or to the. sess,lon, close the ll'llClis. There is le�Jslali011 1;OVCl'1[• r 6 Exult , ,,•• � , I ' gaps- ill true act COV- 1public. Elcu for adult men rho ex e ing the trucking industry. big the working conditions of the cessivcly tong workday is now knownI (Reprint from: The Toronto Star Public, "for hire" trucks. The drivers (to be wrong,and a>pecially so 111 11'eelcly, July 11t1), 111.61) , employed on such vehicles must 1;e 21'this industry. iyears of age, and their working ]tours , on the road are limited to lU Fouls i' lir, neves sh(y of limning t(he worst hl, hours of truck Al 1111.1.5 was a 1'1' ' Colborne Woman out of the 24, This i5 the only branch I weeks ago enipha4;zed by o t' , drivers' hours of wo: k and mininr.tnl age al employment are limited, and it is claimed that they are 103,E involy' ct1 in accidents. the 11, s •ri Both Wrists x110 tracking 1"6"811.Y where the 1 Breaks•' interstate commerce commission. The crulumisslou found, through scicntifi; " :Mnv. laugh Ilial of Colborne Town- iuyestlgaHuu that truck t�river:) de slip, while picking cherries at her vclopcd specific ailments through lhcdr home one duy last week, fell and g 111•0'1,e both her wrists. She was taken won;( such 115 tremor of the hand(;, to the Codcric41 hospital, ot'l boy. I;r, Christie blamed the (9111- 1)I'ly 1'r of the truck (Iriver lather tial' the driver, who was (rile to prov( Lim( he did not 500 the childl The car - otter pointed oat that his tleclslon'was I used upon ob.4ervations which 1:',1 ;him to conclude that "many 1'tn.pluycrs are using one track and one than to do the work of three.." L'rlyers wit° were thus overloaded), he 5•(111, were fad to exceed 1110 speed limit ill !of—apt. to get all IIIc day's delivcrlc:( 'made. In fairnr':es to the trneking inrlmatry it should be pointed out that. a (lif('e:- li enlial ion should 1)e made iretwce11 the classi's of (:omluercial trucks that are Ion the road. 'Ther(: are the FM' oUhcr diviv4o1113 of the trucking STEP UP INTO H1GH FASIIION CLASS WITH GEORGE DOWLING'S PERFECT VISION CLASSES AT LOW PRICES We grind our own lenses from Firrt Quality Cranks. \We don't re'lu1re your pre- scri:)tion to ululct, yo l 11 new tense. All we require is a piece of the broken lens. One Day Service on Broken Lenses`, George Dowling,R.O EYESIGHT SPECIALIST At Mrs. R. M. McK'ay's Home Wednesday P.M. by Appointment with Mrs. McKay. LUNIIINIMERIMIMINIEIMIIIIMMINIEN 11 Yid .. 1 I, I :I JI.I , 1, d ., Y i STUA T RO= INSON Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. Peter Pan Peas, No. 3, per can Libby's Mustard Kkovah Jelly Maker Honey, 3 lb. sealer P. and G. Soap Pearl Sovp Fruit Jar Rubber Rings Zinc Jar Rings Bug Killer Strawberry or Raspberry Jam 10c 10c 15c 50c per bar 5c, 6 for 25c per bar 5c, 6 for 25c doz 7c, 4 for 25c Dol. 25c 5 lbs. 25c, 10 lbs , 45c 2 lb. 30c Pc '1, Bran Flakes .. • .8 oz. Pkg ., 13c 14 oz. 17c Oranges, Lemons, Grape Fruit .i I Ice Cold Drinks All Kinds Lettuce Potatoes New Carrots Cabb::`,: