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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1941-07-30, Page 1eke VOLUME 16 - NO. Town Folk Lucky In Last Saturday Draw Flvo of the eight prizes given away in fast Saturday night 'Lucky Draw, wont to lucky people In the village. Once again a !arse crowd was on hand tor the Draw, and all prized were claimed In much laws time thun the allotted ten Minutes. Duo to the fact that a $1,00 prize had not been claimed the week before, Chore were two $`:,Cil prizee, and the total amount given away was $16.00, Mrs. Herb. MoElroy was fortunate in winning two of the plies, and Don- LYTH STANDARD BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, JULY 30, 1941. MARRIAGES Shoebottom Family Burned John Nelson Perdue, V. S. Out In Sunday Night Storm John Nelson I'erd io, for sixty years a Veterinary Surgeon, in Blyth, linseed away at the home of his brother, Mr. A. 11. Perdue, 101(h. concession lust Hardly Anything Saved. Wawanosh, on Monday, July 2Sth, lie v'as In his SOIh year, The late 1l ie Perdue was horn In can McCallum, of Hallett Townshi ), , 1 During the severe elcct•rlca! storm L.tst \1 uwaarugh, and he was cousSQ- was united In marriage to 11 r. Joseph on Sunday night, lightning struck the !creel one of the oldest ImoInees men Albert Gray, soli of Mrs, \Vm, Gray, of dwelling on the farm owned by James of Blyth, It is estimated I that lie Mullett, and the late 1\'illhvn Gray, ]leffron, a mile west of Blyth on theplea:Hced his profession of Veterinary Rev, Arthur Sinclair officiated. jAuburn•Blyth road, told the fire which Surgeon here for somhthing like sixty The bride wore a lovely afternoon followed, completely demolished' the years. Ile was still active last, fall dross of White Caraway crepe, with house, i when he was very suc'Flcnly seized old ATbrrift, son of Mr, and Mrs, Jim ,Turquoise blue trim, white Turban and The house has been occupied by with a paralytic stroke, following Moffitt, won the $5,00 prize. •whlto accessories, and corsage of panic the SJtoeb'ottom fancily, and practicallywhich lie was removed to the Win;ham Briarcliff roses The winners were as follower.all their household effects were lost hospital, and from there to the helm' $6, O'—D;onald Moffitt, 3,00 --Mrs. H. McElroy, $2.00—David Craig, $2,00 --Mrs, \V. Kechnie, Gray - McCallum The parsonage of Blyth United Cowell, was the scene of a pretty ivediting on Saturday afternoon nt three -thirty o'clock', when 11an;caret Jean', dltughter of Mr, and Mrs, Dun - Lightning Is Responsible— She was attended' by Miss Irene Mc- In the blaze. 1 of his brother. During his tet :n in Callum, of London, sister of the bridle, j Mi', S,hocl::Oder, who was severely business here, lie had tended to hie wearing English Rose Silk Jersey and injured In an accident last fall, and duties faithfully, enjoying a very large white accessories. Her corsage was of 1 who has been an 'mallet ever eine°,' pt,;aetice, He had tl host of friends, $1,40 each—airs. James Armstrong, \Witte I{illanney Roses. � was removed to the home of Mr. FtU..ttwho will mourn his peceing. • Mrs. 11, McElroy, Mary Lockhart, The bridegroom was attended by , toner across the road, as did Mr, J Besides his brother, he Is survived Audrey Knox. Mr. John Clel;g of C11nton. IStanley, another invallcikk, who was by two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Chanw3y '11r, Leonard Cook of Westfield very Following the ceremony the Bridal at the Shoebottom home, buffering 'and Mrs, David Chaanney, kdndly offered his scrwlccs as muster ,111111Y motored to Stratford, where the I from a stroke, The symixathy of all I Funeral services were held at of ceremonies, doing a very capable wedding luncheon was served. is extended to the funnily In lhch Trinity Anglican Oniiclh, Myth, on job, I Mr, anal Mrs, Gray left later on their loss. (Trinity ',Wednesday afternoon at 2 ! y pan., eon - Next Saturday night tlic usual $15,00 honeymoon for Ottawa and Montreal. Ninny cars went out frons Blyntlt uponducted by the Rector, Rev. R. M, will again be given away. Be on hand II'or travelling, the bride donned a seeing the glaze, and Dr, Maclean IWeekes, Interment was made in " ' was out to attend the sick who were •\\ringhant' Cemetery, moved. Fortunately they seamed to have suffered no ill effects. with your ticket,5, You cant win it san/tit printed silk jersey with whole you leave themat home. accessories. On their reituru they will reside in Blyth. A Letter From Russ Shaw The followln; letter from Mr, Russel Shaw, former C,'P,R, agent at Blyth, and now stationed nt Alliston, will be A quiet wedding was solemnized at read with interest by their many the Manse in Myth, by the Rev, A, friends stere. I11r. and Mrs. Shaw 1Sinclair, oar Tuesday, July 29th at moved from here to Alliston a little Hoon, when Gertrude Mabel , only over a inbn1h ago, and,we are glad to Batu;titer of 111 r, and Sirs, J, 11, R. learn from Mr. Shaw's letter that they E1 like their now surroundings, and are gutting nicely settled, FUllotving 13 the letter in part: "Just a line to let you know the Shaws are still Mukha; of their Blyth friends—and we enjoy the Standard each week. Ilelen has a good position in the C,P,R, main offices at King and Yong() Streetc5, Toronto, and- gets home here most every Sundity, Rhea took a position in a store operated by Bowerman & Son at Palate Au Bard for The summer months and expects to attend Business College in Toronto when the [all term opens. From Rhea's letters she is en,:oytng the climate attrl water facilities at Pte. Au I3a1d1- 11'llile we have had sweltering heat and no rain here since wo came on June 20th, Alliston is a very pretty spot, and the people ore tops for maid's; one welcome, bat dtie to the extreme (heat we have not got around a great deal yet but feel that we are going to enjoy it here very nineh. My hours are 8,311' Wettlaufer - Elliott holt, was united in marriage to Lloyd \Vettlatifer, son:of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Wettlaufer, of Burgessvllle. They were attended by Marie \Vett- laufer, sister of the groom, and Frank Elliott, brother of the bride, Following the ceremony, the couple left on a motor trip, BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Next Sunday, August 3, Rev. '1', A, Carmichael of Burns' Church, Sarnia, will preach at 1115, There will be nn evening service, 7\hc Sunday School Seselon will be 1101d art 10.15. TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH 8,111, to 5,30, but with the many trains .„1 was glad when they said unto me, until illl'dwel''lllg in:oin iutIon at the Let us go Into the House of the Lord." wicket, 1 have very little trate for the 1 8th Sunday after Trinity, Sun., Aug, 3 usual office work and have put in many late Ilotes as Hutch of the work was new to ate. We have finally got settled in our new dwelling and Mrs, Shaw is ;oing next week to spend - ' 1Lii4'11L1 The Itcotor. week with the Brays at their cottage i tlhe service In Trinity Church, Myth, near Ottawa. 1 prorrl`.setl I would try illut'dau; the month of August will be and gel a few clays off also, but relief in the morning at LLJO o'clock, seen are becoming scarce and there Announcements may be no one available for miry relied Thuu'sdpay, July 31st, to tea will be next week, served at the hc•nto I hada sloped to get over and say '11, J. Powell under good-bye to some of those we didn't the 'ladles' Guild of get tante to see before leaving, but, up to now have felt the need of the Sun- day rest—stud now that I've ctti.let np, they've pat the Sunday resh'icttons on gas —so, I may not get over tuttil I take the balance of my vacation time, Will bo seeing you then , , . 10.00 non, Sunday School, 11,30 ran. holy Communion enmon. and —Russ. Searle Family Re -Union w of I1r. and Mrs, irate tlus'plces of Trinity Church, Duke Of Kent Has Arrived In Canada The Duke of Kent, younger brother of King George, arrived at Ottawa on Tuesday to begin an Inspection tour of air training establishments and to vlew other phases of the Canadian Far effort. Arrlvini; at Pockcllffe airport after T1ne'Scarle 1!l,amlly Re -Union was a trans-Atlantic flight from, Great held at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Britain, His Royal liig'hncss was mut chie Young, Tuesday, July 22nd, The by the Ceovornor-General, the Earl of afternoon was spent in Eocial chat and !Athlone, Prime Minister M ickonzle renn'inesconces by the older folk raid King anal Rt. Ilort, Malcolm MacI)on- baunnes and 1 10013 for the children. Ev- eryone enjoyed a picnic supper eery - ed on the lawn, Forty-two were pre• tient. M re. Harry Bolger, \Valton, was chosen Ih•esldhat, and Mind Mae Short - reed, 1V1ii 1iauh, Secretary for the coining year. Date and place of gaticet'lu'g to be chosen later. Guests from a d1'stance were Mr, and Sirs. L'tewart Yount and dough - ter, Patricia, While delver; 'Suss Helen and fluster Murray ihnffield, Guelph; Mrs. Myrtle Murray, Reg, N. of Till - 801)11)111,g. aid, high commissioner for the United Kingdom. After an informal welcome the Duke drove with the Governor-General to Rideau Hall where he will make his headquarters during Iris stay In Ot- tawn. Accompanying 111111 were Group Oaapt. Sir Louts Orel.; and Ft. It. P. J. Fergtu oi, both of the Royal Air Force as wc;l as the Duke's prltutc ncerc- tary, J. A. Lowther, who canon to Canadia last week to make advance arrangements and joined the Duke on the way to Ottawa. BIRTHS 11(1:\\'SAN-111 Clinton Public 1losl.dlal, on \Vcdne:..cdMly, July :lett, to .\l r. and 1Mh:i. Frank "Timmer" \Ic'1''wen, (iiee ]tail 11cISoweil), 111( gift of a son—.rank ',1urray, YOUR LOCAL PAPER, J. WESTFIELD Misses Dorothy and Norma Nethery Hamilton, with Air, and ,\Irs, 1''. ,I. Cools. .\ll'. and 11rs, Albert Shackleton and Hiss \1c try Shackleton of Toronto, Mr. I1). Patterson and Miss Armeefatter• son i'ronl Mberta with Al r, told Mrs. \\'nl. Anderson, I I':n cele F. 'stifle ecu) r' St', and Lighting Strikes Tool Shed 11rs. \\'illiam fools and a tawnier A bolt of lightning.; struck the (him- teacher of the .\ubin'n Public: School trey 011 the C.T',lt, tool shed in I3lyth and also Jtr:1s'sels school, left here during an electrical storm on 'Tuesday 1'riclr.ly for Jlanualalg Pool, 'Toronto, afternoon. Apart frau a demolish( 1 where, he has enlisted In the It.C.A.l", cllinucey, Ito other daduage could 1 e 111'. I:olde was also a teacher at. Fort noticed, EAST WAWANOSIL Frauds for a few years, and for the past five year's has been a teacher at an Ottawa 5:1) 0!, ilk wife and soli 1 ryun, are remaining with Mr, Niles Helen Duffield and Murray ofL'obie:5 parents here. Guelph are visiting their grautll;,trellt5 1t,e. and 11,e. John ('lark, Toronto, :\l T. and Mrs. 11', Fear, (\liss 11nrL(.:1a1 of (.'h;. �.litis Annie Clark, Saskatoon, with 11r. ul,.1 11rs, Mr's. F, McGowan noel daughters, .Marvin llcl'o11•ell. , arrived from \\'in(:.peg on Salutday to 11r, and Norman l(1n11ortl tvcie 'spend a few week;, at the hence of recent London visitors. Ali'. and Mrs. Alex. 1IcGow•a11'6 le:ol(I Mr's. Bowes and Mrs. Taylor or avowing to their new home at Oshawa. Guelph, Mrs. Webster of St. Helens, LW. and Mrs. George McGmva" visited with friends here last week, spent Mon lay in London. eir, w, Anacreon with his tion, Tho. Sir. Go.don Ross spent the week•entl 'nnas Anderson, Sorel, Quebec. al Dr, Voi,es cottage at Mittail. \t I•. and Mis. 1'. Jardine were recent Toronto visitors, Severe Heat Causes Storms' The Vital Last Barrel Airport Rumour Here— Work has been an effort for moat New de•velcpine:nts in Canada are everyone during the past week. The Making Dominion cit.izen.i mire and Probably Just A Rumour (teat wave, which has been general more alive to the truth that this prod. This hast week there has been con- , over a large portion of the country, ern world lvchr knows n:) front line. slderable talk of the possibility of an Iias caused many electrical storms, . There arelyhtases of this war which airport belie; established north of This district had a severe one on must be fot:t;ht within the borders of 1Blytit, but nothing eau be learned Sunday night, when the Shoehottonl Canada—and must be won here. Can• abottt It. There was even talk of the house near Blyth wan struck and burn• ~thanes are discovering that they caul Pott Albert Airport being moved to n 'ed. Then on Tuesday afternoon, an- taste part lu active warfare even will :new sight near Blyth, hut 111• all prob- rather bolt struck the C.P.E. tool she((. carrying out their ordiun'y eivili:ul ability, the talk is mostly tumour. IIn spite of the electrical storms. the Noverlhelass there le hardly anyone heat ha(1 not abated up until darlt 011 Wedna.day night. . who would not welcome the establish- ing of an airport near this centre, However there Is much More talk of one being established either at Ans .berley or down south, near Creel len, where a considerable amount veering has been clone lives. IThe urgent necessity of cutting in a dive Into 111e deep end, gasoline and oil c•on'Su11ngaion dreeei• j A lilc_guard recovered McKey's (^ally is another factor In bringing us ho(by but artll'letel n'spira.t.lon proved • Ito that fuller re�alizut•ion of the fact futile, Engagement Anncunced that we are all in the war. 11c1iay teas the sou of AZ r, and MTS. Mr, and Its. 'facilites 1Valker of The statement made smile time a: o VJmgh McKay of 13riesels where of sill Brussels, announce the engagement o: by A. G. Gardiner In JohnBull now ,lived except for several years spent 1n their (laughter, Catharine Hallidayhas a new meaning in this colnl,try. Stratford, attending Avon Public (Toddy), to laugh John Middleton, tion He sail, "The war will be won by the 'School. Surviving are three brothers, (>f \1r. and( Jts, Charles 13. \eton, o 1 . side that has the last 1)11101 of oil." 'Archie of Sudbury; Duncan of Mon - of Clinton, the marriage to take place 1 if we accent the truth in this stat; 'calf, Ont.; Allan of Toronto, a1(1 8 the middle of Au+;arst. !tient, we will find it .cosi a little cis sister, Mrs. Howard McNaught, of ler to forego some of the comfort and Momkton. I)Icas..ro to be derived from Ihe opera - lion of a paseengcr motor eel. Brussels Youth Drowned At Listowel Swiming Pool The body of 1DJ-ycar•Old Gladstone McKay of Brussels, was found Sunday at the Bottom of a Listowel swimming pool, by another swimmer who was diving into the pool. L\1 Kay, a poor swimmer, had gone to the pool a short time before with .three other youths. Ile was not nites- e(1!, however, until 12•yca•old Glen •Cockwel1 accidentally found l.he body CHANGE OF DAY The regular monthly nheolhrg of Hie \Vonicit's Institute 1'111 be Held next Wednesday uftrn'oon instead of 'floes - day am am usual, raid will be 1101d at the home of Mrs. Will \Virile, The Jun- ior Homemakers are in charge and it promises to 1)e a very interesting meeting as the :;Iris tell of their work turd give demonstrations. ilouie nf)er the time 2,00 pan, at Mrs. White's, Mr. M rs. harry Baker August, lith. Everybody welcome. (latughter, ,roan, of Origin; also Mite:, Lillie Carr of Toronto were Sundaly visitors at the home of Mr. and M re. Root. Wightnuui. PERSONAL INTEREST and \lis Cheetel• Morrison and little son, Lynn, visited with \Irs. Can'lpbell nt the McKay C'a•tlage nt 1'in'tall for a fow (lays this week. and 8n(1 Night Operator May Have Saved Serious Blaze Alert:twee on the purl of St's. Peelle Conning, night operator at the 111)111 'Municipal 'Telephone S)':dcm, army have saved n serious fire f:'can stert•in,. avee,lcd such as ibis• We are as near as your telephone, and we will at;111eciate ;ottr phoning urs any 1[1lle items you may have. Next week just give 89 tt "din'gle" and give lis a list of )'011'1. 1.15- 1(ors, or any other items that 11111y be of interest. BELGRAVE :\ very interesting and Jnlprees,ive service was held in Knox United Church Sunday School on Sunday tenoning, The occaeio11 was the un - j vetliug of a clock in the memory of 1S1rs \I \ Wheeler who Pa 'Aged tawny in \l:arch. Mrs. Wheeler, who 1138 1llmost eighty .six years of age had The i' Blair meeting of the St. Aug- been a very faithful me'niber of the tstiue Women's luetitute will he heft'Suuday S;','hool and ,attended until on Wednesday, August 61h, at the Duly a few months previous to her home of Mrs. John Redmond. Roll death. Before her death she had made Call, 011110nt events. Deancatslration by provision for a cloak to be bought for Sirs. Thos. O'Malley. Hostesses: Miss the Sunday School. Rev. .1. 13. Town• t\I1'Ailistel' and A1iss lacy Thompson. end, who mored. from Belgrave the end Mies Olive Allill of Gcdel'i('h 11't5 tl of June, 11103 present aid ❑f!te1' i)181(1)) a short address, dedicated the 1:0111ti- ful clock. Goldie Wheeler, a grandson of deceased tlu(1 Superintendent of the Sunday School, unveiled the 0100k. I lire. R. Pule and Berne, accompau• led Mr. Yule to Paisley on Sunday, and will spend a week or 80 with him there while he is noting as relieving agent ut. the C.N.R. station. Miss Nora Wheeler of London spent visiting the weeleenel at her home here. Rrv..1. Is. au('1 Sire. Tow•ucnd of "'II(lon spent Sunday with Belgrave I Is. HULLETT I.. r:;111 11700C next Sunday, August :;r(l. and during the month of August, the Services in Trinity Anglican l'hurch, Belgrave, wail be In the even- ing nt 7.:Gp o'elcck. The service next Sunday ovoninh, will lie coi)1:lIeted by the Rector, If You Know Of Any News Tett Us Some weeks the printing of a weekly ,ll8pel• is a trying task. News— well •there Piet (100811'1 scant to be any— that is, local news, of int crest to our subecrlbers. \\'e feel sure that. our subscribers hove nl)any little 110115 delay whlclh would be a great help on in the basement of Sihlh.orpe's liorb,'r Joins The Army Shop on TU(sday 11 ght. Mr, Harry Browne, teat on \1'e(Ince• VisitOrs at the home of \I i'. and I Just tater three Mrs. l'nmin:; (lay for 'Toronto; where he has signet :\Ing. George Cowan during the past was awakened by the smell of smoke, tap with the Ordlrance Corps, as a week were Sirs'. F. B. Illchard5otr, and afterinvestigating she discovered 511ocmiuicev. )tarry has heen in the Mrs. Ralph Haines and two children of smoke corning from the frond cellar Shoe Repair busdhe'ss in Blyth for the Port Colborne. windows of Sid,'thorpe's. imm'diately past flue years, coming to 13fy111 from Sits, Canting l�lloncd 1t•. S11)1110111,, Murgurefr _Walker of Brussels \1'int_'hnm, where he learned 11' bust _Walker Chief of Police A, Cowan. Mien oinl arandso•n, Bo.'1 Walker, of Windsor Himea arrived they discovered an nes;; with 118 father, It is with regret 11.c,re vlr5ito:ct at tine 110110 of \I r. and, that we regtort ]tis departure from our Mrs. George Cowan (luting rho past ord.-heated healccll ntulor 111 the celiac, and midst, IR 11•x5 not necessery 10 call the fire week, Ails. Brown, u,1(1 Eleanor, will r'r1g,Ide, a, the motor had trot contact• con- tinue to reside Isere, and will shortly I eel anything ilt.l'l;tnitt' le. tatice up residence in the I'luglund .lir, N.011111311 Sdncln11% accompanied ]wase on Queen street, recently vent- ' by his father and m(otiler, Rev. and e(1 by AIF. and \Ire. \1'm. llcuum. Mrs. A. Sinclair, lett for Toronto 011 `'l'nesday to begin his duties in the R.C.A,F., where he registered' his Home For Ten -Day Leave name soon after leavin; College. Ernie Itobluson is expected hone Mr. and Mrs, Will Tuuney and sons, for a ten day leave on Thursday. , Glentr and Bruce, of Toronto spent Weld rcecived Isere by his mother,'the past week with Air, Tunney's Mt's. Moody, wits to the effect that he ;mother, Sirs. Ben Taylor, and !M1•, had received his Wings on Monday Taylor, leaving for Owen Sound to week end guest with her sister, Mrs. 8ut1 was coaling icomne. sloth hl° and spend the next few dllys with friends R. Ctuunhey. Layton 13ray have just completed an there. I Mr. Barry Moss of Paris spent the P1 -week training course at Soskatoon' Mr. and 11rs, 11'. 1!. I'loocgy of Te• 'week end with his parealits. Mr, and Stns, Moody expects the rest of her Airs. Fred Moss. routo tabun just received a cable that family home this week, too. r Olass Gladys Jefferson, R.N., of their son, Pilot Of•:I' e~ 'hllace Flcody 111.C.A.1'. has arrived safely [tr I:::l• Woodstock and Miss Olive Jefferson laud, The Pilot Cl,flco1• is a grand- R.N,, of Niagara Fulls are visiting at CONGRATULATIONS son or Mrs, 11. B. Chant, Clinton, and 'thou house here following a trill to Toi•oat4o. of Mr, and Mrs, E. Floody, Close Ave. the Coast, I Miss iia Craig of Auburn Is her aunt, Mrs. R. Ch.unncy, Fir. and \I'rs.AIG:ert McKellar and son, Earl, also grandson Nell 11cKel• Congratulations to Miss Alberta lar, of Freeland, Mich., and Mre, Wee - Richmond who cele'/aced a birthdlly ley Stackhouse were g'Itests M tine our .1nIY 201.11. home of Mr. and Mrs. 11011. \1'igir:mml�:l DONNYBROOK Coin:ratulatlnus to George \\'tlsou who celehrtllos a bhltluley 011 July 58, 'Con'gratulations to Hilbert (prong, whose birthday was on Tuesday, July fdh, on \londay, Mr, McKellar was a reeldent. of I't st \Vawant)sll for s'ver• al years and this is the first time he Ices been in this vicinity for :l2 yc:ii'& Isabel Brighham, accompanied by t11lss Meth Skinner, Stratford (General licspltlI1, visited her home Seturday n f,l c3•llocnl. N11=z Nrczel Jamieson spent Saturday at her home. Be In Town Saturday Night --•You May Be One of tie Lucky Draw Winners rw SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON IV PAUL PREACHES FAITH IN CHRIST Rom. 3:21.31; 5:1, 2; Gal. 3:1-29 GOLDEN TEXT -As it Is writ- ten. But the righteous shall live by faith. -Rom, 1:17. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time. -The Epistle to the Rom- ans was written about A.D. 60, while the Epistle to the Galatians was written, probably, immediat- ely before it -about A.D, 68 or 69. Place. - Both these epistles were written from the city of Corinth, during Paul's third visit there; ono to the Church at Rome, at this time a city that Paul had not seen, and the other to the churches at Galatia. All Men Sinful In the preceding lesson the Apostle Paul has shown how ut- terly guilty of sin all men throughout the world are; that they can only become righteous and find the way to eternal life by the help of God. Apart from the law a right- eousness of God hath been mani- fested, being witnessed by the law and the prophets. 22, Even the righteousness of God through faith in Jesus Christ unto all them that believe; for there is no distinction; 23, for all have sinned, and fall short of the glory of God. There is nothing that man in himself can do to make himself righteous before God, to deliver himself from this state of deserved penalty, It is not by living as Christ lived that we are made righteous before God, but by having faith in Christ. 2.1, Being justified freely by his grace through the redemption that is in Christ Jesus. The mean- ing of this passage is hidden from us unless we understand the mean- ing of the word justify, It means to stand before a judge and if we are justified by him we are declared just or right or right- eous. Standing before God we are given the righteousness which is not in ourselves. We are de- livered from the bondage of sin by the price that Christ paid in his death. Righteousness of God 25. Whom God set forth to be a propitiation, through faith, in his blood, to show his righteous- ness because of passing over of the sins done aforetime, in the forbearance of God, Inasmuch as man by sin has broken the law, a broken law would indicate judg- ment. God is ever insistent upon obedience to the Divine Law and demands a full punishment for sin. Righteousness became avail- able for us when Christ died for us, that is, when He paid the penalty for our sins, in His own blood, thereby Lifting from us the penalty of sin, taking it upon Himself, 26, In the showing, I say of his righteousness at this present season: that he might himself he just, and the justifier of him that hath faith in Jesus. 27. Where then is the glorying? It is ex- cluded, By what manner of law? of works? Nay: but by a law of faith, Sin should be treated ac- cording to its true nature and the demands of law and justice should not be disregarded -justice and mercy are united in the sinner's justification. .As our sins have been atoned for, paid for, in Christ's death, we no longer need bear our sins in our bodies, or in our hearts, for He has borne them, He has taken them away, and for this reason God can de- clare us justified in His sight. Faith is Necessary 28. We reckon therefore that a man is justified by faith apart from the works of law. By the works of the law is meant simply doing those things which are right, 29. Or is God the God of Jews only? is he not the God of Gentiles also? Yea, of Gen- tiles also. 30. 11 so be that God is one, and he shall justify the circumcision by faith, and the un - circumcision through faith. 31. Do we then make the law of none eaect through Faith? God for- bid: nay, we establish the law. is $3,000 cosy cottage for a this things that are right but -we are not saved in this way, by long prayer, in going to church, or giv- ing away money, or reading the Bible or by doing many other good deeds. Salvation comes to us by what Christ has done for us, Try- ing to do what is right is not enough. We must confess our- selves sinners and receive a right- eousness not our own, which is provided for us through Christ, who has paid the full penalty for gar sins by His Holy voluntary death on the cross. This redeem- ing work, accomplished for us by Christ in His death, we appropri- ate by receiving it. This is the New Testament teaching of salva- tion. God forbid that we should fall into the false teachings of men, no matter how brilliant they Day be, and depart from the ear, divinity -given teaching of hsi New Testament, no matter ow humiliating that may be. SOVIETS' SEAGOING TANK LOOKS COMFORTABLE • Amphibian tanks of the Red Army cross an unidentified Pussian river as Soviet forces fiercely fought Nazi panzer legions nearing Moscow and Leningrad. Passed by Russian censor. Ontario Fairs And Exhibitions put on In 1941 by the Agricultur. Here Is a list of the shows being al Societies of the Province - It would be wise to clip this out and file for reference'. From the Agricultural Societies' Branch, Ontario Department of Ag- riculture conies the list of the Fairs and Exhibitions to be held in the Province during the balance of this year: AUGUST Arnprior Aug, 25.27 Canadian Lakehead Exhibition (Port Arthur and Fort William) Aug. 11-16 Elmira Aug. 29 -Sept. 1 Emo Aug, 25-27 ICenora Aug. 14, 15 Lambeth (Achievement Day) Aug. 27 Ottawa (Central Canada Ex.) Aug. 18-23 Peterboro (Junior, only) ....Aug. 27 Rainy RIver Aug. 28-30 Richmond Aug. 28-30 Toronto (Can. Nat. Ex.) Aug, 22 -Sept, 6 SEPTEMBER 1-6 Apsloy Sept. 3, 4 tihesterville Sept, 2, 3 Oluto Sept, 2, 3 Dolta Sept, 1-3 Dryden Sept. 4, 5 Durham Sept, 4, 6 Noustadt Sept. 5, 6 Parham Sept, 1 • This Perth Sept. 5, 6 South Mountain Sept. 4, 5 Tavistock Sept. 6, 6 SEPTEMBER 8-13 Almonto Sept. 8-10 Belleville Sept. 8-10 Bothwolls Corners Sept. 9, 10 Brampton Sept. 9, 10 Brighton Scpt. 12 Bruce Mines Sept. 9, 10 Centreville (Addington Co.) Sept. 12, 13 Cochrane Sept. 9, 10 Fergus Sept, 11, 12 Georgetown Sept. 12, 13 Glencoe Sept. 11, 12 Hanover Sept. 11, 12 Klnmount Sept, 12, 13 Lanark Village Sept. 12 Lansdowne Sept. 11-13 Lindsay Sept. 10-13 Lion's Head Sept. 10, 11 Lombardy Sept. 13 Midland Sept. 11113 Milverton Sept. 11-12 New Homburg Sept. 12, 13 Newington Sept. 11, 12 Oakwood Sept. 8, 9 Orangeville Sept, 9, 10 Oro Sept. 10 Oshawa Sept. 8-10 Porquis Junction Sept. 11, 12 Renfrew iSept. 9-12 Rocklyn Scpt, 11, 12 Sault Ste. Marie Sept. 9-11 Sprucedale Sept. 11, 12 Sundridge Sept. 11, 12 Tillsothburg Sept, 8-10 Val Gagne Sept. 10 Vankleek Hill Sept. 11-13 Wellesley Sept. 9, 10 \Via.rton Sept. 11, 12 Cuious WORLD By Fergusm 41 WHEN TWO QUEEN BEES rIP FIGHT, THEY NOT ONLY TRY 70 STING, BUT THEY ALSO IT , GULL V EACH OTHERS '., i r Nis /./ , AN AMERICAN ELM IN MARIETTA, OHIO 4AS A TRUNK 35 FEET --�- /NC/2CUMFERENCE COPR. 1938 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. 3 - SEVENTEEN WARS HAVE BEEN BOUGHT SINCE TH E. "WAR -7O END -WARS'' ENDED IN 1918: ON Nov. 11, 1918, the; "war to end wars" came to a close, and the world rejoiced. Yet, 20 years later, nations are fighting It ce fill two major fronts, and not one single year has passed since the World War Armistice without one or more conflicts. NEXT: What famous explorer went around the world alune at tit, ay. of 19? POP -Pop Thinks War's a Game (delewd by The saw Syndicate, tet \Vilwemikong Indian (Manitoulin) Sept. 9, 10, 11 SEPTEMBER 15-20 Acton Sept, 16, 17 Alliston Sept. 18, 19 Ashworth (Stisted I-Iall) ..,.Sept. 16 Barrie Sept. 15-17 Baysvillo Sept.. 17, 18 Beaverton Sept. 19, 20 13inbroolc Sept, 19, 20 Blyth Sept, 17, 18 ilracebrldge Sept. 18, 19 Burford Sept, 16, 17 Burks Falls Sept. 18, 19 Cfetlledon Sept, 19, 20 Charlton Sept. 16, 17 Clarence Creek Sept. 16 Cobden Sept. 16, 17 Coldwater Sept, 17, 18 Coe 11111 Sept. 17, 18 Comber Sept. 20 Desbarat.s Sept. 16, 17 Desboro Sept, 18, 19 Dresden Sept, 16-18 Dunchurch Sept. 17, 18 Englehart kept. 19, 20 Exeter Sept. 17, 18 Galetta (Mohrs Corners) Sept. 16, 17 Galt Sept. 18-20 Garden Inver Indian Reserve Sept, 17, 18 Kilsyth Sept. 16, 17 Kincardine Sept. 18, 19 Kingston Sept. 16-19 Laketleld Sept, 16, 17 Listowel Sept. 17, 18 Magnetewan Sept, 16, 17 Markdale Sept. 18, 19 Maxville Sept. 18, 19 11letcalfo Sept. 19, 20 Mlddleville Sept. 19 Mildmay Sept. 16, 17 Mindemoya Sept. 16, 17 Mohawk Indian Reserve (Dcseronto) Sept. 17 Mount Forest Sept. 18, 19 Odessa Sept, 18, 19 Orono Sept. 16, 17 Pakenham Sept. 19, 20 Palmerston Sept. 19, 20 Powassan Sept. 16, 17 Ricevllle Sept, 16, 17 Rosseau Sept, 17, 18 Sarnia Indian Reservo Sept. 19 Shannonville Sept. 20 Shedden Sept, 17 Shegulandah Sept, 18, 19 Shelburne Sept.. 16. 17 Sprinflcld Sent, 17, 1q Stirling Sept. 16, 17 Stratford Sept. 15-17 Strat hrey Sept. 15.17 Thorndale "cpt. 17 Thorolll Sept. 16. 17 Trout Creek Se' t. 16, 17 Upsala Sept. 20 Williamstown Sept. 16. 17 SEPTEMBER 22.2' Abingdon Sept. 26, 27 Avonntore Sept, 25, 26 Aylmer Sept. 23-25 Bar River Sept. 21 Hayfield Sept. 24, 25 Beachhurg Sept. 23, 24 Belmont S^nt, 25 Blackstock Sept. 23, 24 ltobcaygeon Sept. 26, 27 Bonfield Sept. 24 Camphellford ,Sept, 23, 21 Carp Sept. 26, 27 Collingwood Sept. 25-27 Drayton Sept. 23, 24 Drumbo Sept, 23, 24 Dundalk .... Sept. 23, 24 Elmvale Sept. 22-21 Embro Sept. 22 Etndale Sept. 23, 21 Florence Sept. 25, 26 Grand Valley Sept. 26, 27 Core Bay Sept, 23, 21 Harrow Sept, 25-27 Holstein Sept. 25, 2G Huntsville Sept. 25, 26 llderton Sept. 21 iron Bridge Sept. 24 Jarvis Sept, 25, 26 YOU'LL BE BUSY WI -I N YOU GET BACK Kemble Sept. 23, 24 ICirkton ,Wept. 25, 26 Langton Sept. 27 Maberly Sept. 23, 24 Sept. 26 Sept, 23, 21 Manitowaning Massey Milton Sept. 26,. 27 Mitchell Sept. 23, .24 Murillo Sept. 23, 24 McDon:gilds Corners ...... Sept. 25, 26 McKellar Sept, 23-25 Na,paneo Sept. 22.21 Norwich Sept. 23, 21 Owen Stlu nd S, pt. 27-30 Paicley Sept. 22, 23 Paris Sept. 26, 27 Picton Sept. 23, 27 Port Elgin Sept. 25, 26 Port P^Ery Sept, 26, 27 Ramona Sept. 24 Ridgetown Sept. 23-25 Ripley Scpt, 23, 24 Saurcen Reserve (Chlepewa II111) Sept, 25, 26 Schomh^rg Sept. 26, 27 Severn ilridge Sept, 26 South River. Sept, 23-25 Spencerville Sept. 23, 24 Sunderland Sept, 24, 25 Uttorson Sept, 23, 24 Walter's Falls Sept. 23, 24 Warren Sept. 23, 21 Wilkesport Sept. 25 Wooler Sept. 25, 26 Zurich Sept, 22, 23 SEPTEMBER 29 OCTOBER 4 Alvinston Oct. 1, 2 Ameliashurg Oct. 4 Arthur Oct. 2, 3 Atwood Sept. 29, 30 Ayton Oct. 2, 3 I3eamsvllle Oct. 3, 4 Beeton Sept, 30, Oct. 1 Bolton Oct, 3, 4 Brlgden Sept, 30' Caledonia Oct. 2-1 Cooksville Sept, 30, Oct. 1 Demorestville Oct, 1 Dorchester Oct. 1 Dungannon Oct. 2, 3 Fevers ham Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Goole Oct. 3, 4 ICagawon g Sept. 30, Oct. 1' Leamington Sept. 29, Oct. 4 Markham Oct. 2-1 Marmora Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Meaford Oct. 2, 3 Olrsweken (Six Nations Reserve) Sept. 30-Oet. 2 Owen Sound Sept. 27-30 Port Hope ,1 Oet. 3, 4 St. Marys Smlthvllle Stella Teeswater Thedford Tweed Sept, 30 -Oct. 1 Oct. 1, 2 .Sopt. 30 Sept, 30, Oat, 1 Oct, 1 Oct. 2, 8 Oct, 1 Oct .2, 3 Oct. 2, 8 Udora Walla Wow n Wyoming OCTOBER 6-18 Aherfoyle Oct, 7, 8 Chatsworth Oct, 9, 10 Erin ... Thanksgiving Day Fairground Forest Oct. 7, 8 Ilighgate Oct, 10, 11 Madoc Oct. 7, Melbourne Oct, 10 Moravlantowu (Indian Reserve) Oct. 16, 17 Merlin Oct, 8, 9 Rodney Oct. 7, l; Rosencath Oct, 16, 17 Simcoo (Norfolk Co.) ,,.,,,..Oct. 6-9 Tiverton Oct, 6, 7 Underwood Oct. 14 Walsh Oct. 11 Warkworth Oct. 9, 10 \Vellandport Oct. 10, 11 Woodbridge Oct. 10-13 London Western Fair, (Junior) Oct. 10, 11 International Plowing Idatclt We,St of Peterborough City Oct. 14-17 Oct. 7 Monday Blues Prosaic scientists, apparently de- termines to take the romance out of everything, have announced that tho reason lakes aro such a beautiful blue in the sununor Is be- cause of microscopic plants In the water (says the Los Angelos Times), They haven't yet been able to figure out, though, what makes' people that sante color on Mondays. Arm of the Law In Denver, Colo., a home -coating motorist spied a prowler, looked in vain for a cop, parked, and chased the culprit himself. Ilack at his car five minutes later, he found a cop had been there and lett him a ticket for illegal parking. FAIRY TALE SLAVEY HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured fairy tale cinder maid. 10 Fate. 11 Intended. 13 Encircled. 14 Intersected, 15 Transposed (abbr.). 16 Uncle. 17 Greek letter. 18 Malt beverage. 19 Doctor of Medicine (abbr.). 20 Vulgar fellow. 21 Olive shrub. 21 Fish. 21 Flat 21 Egg-shaped, 3J Three, 31 City official. 32 Pointed end. 48 Certain. 33 Point of jaw 49 She is the household slavey or - (pl.). 50 In the story, she - the Answer to Previous Puzzle ULIUS14IS A CAE TON A E C I ON,' E NS L L E QLM DANTR NE U ER �Y • S A A R • U G E A N G P D S N R E N S E 0 S 5 AJ Y LY SE JUII( S CAES i A ' 0 A1E L ARS VERY ;AGER AD 1 ;TI E NE AL 39 City, 40 The most advantage. 41 Grief, 42 Plant parts. 44 To pant. 45 Without. 46 Rubber tree. 47 Requirement, 3" Existed, 31 Pronoun, 33 Devoid. 37 Cistern, 3C Before Christ (abbr.). Prince's ball. 7A1JTHORS VERTICAL 2 Phrase peculiar to a language. 3 Pattern, i 18 Sound of sorrow. 20 Mountain pass, 21 To unclose. 22 Beret, 23 Dry, 24 Line. 25 Orb. 26 Nay. 27 The Prince her after the ball by her lost slipper, 29 To emulate. 30 Lean, 33 Cattle. 34 Stinging insect. 36 Chose by 4 Period. ballot, 5 Type standard 37 Seed covering 6 Mooley apple. 38 Studied hard. 7 To allow. 39 Balsam. 8 Musical note. 40 Curse, 9 Animal horn, 41 To caution. 12 Management, 43 Pronoun. 13 Her fairy --- 44 Fuel. dressed her 45 To bring for the ball, legal suit, 14 Insane, 47 You and I. 17 Child, .48 Street (abbr,). No! T NEVER WORK THE DAY Ai -TCR A HOLIDAY! By J. MILLAR WATT 6.1 9 BRITAIN WARMS UP HER INVASION BARGES es,. 'vv:n.C*.:u::: s•n•:.:.:�W"v..�../a.•.•t'�::..:..:,Y.:. 4, ,,.,.o .t� ::,:'t.,[�pp:r•.-a .•. ..q„ ... �� : As Russia called on her ally to strike at Germany in .the west, Britain staged a demonstration of her invasion forces for Prime Minister Churchill. Here Breit gun carriers roll from one of the much - touted invasion barges that did such a good job in the "practice invasion" of the German -held Lofoten Islands off the coast of Norway. WNW ._oras..,,..,,MOII..,,..,,,a.,,11111.„4/110.,.. - NAVE a YOU HEARD? I . Two very weary soldiers were hiking the long, long road back to camp. It was a lovely evening, and presently one paused to ad- mire the sunset and the view. "Isn't it lovely?" he exclaimed, "It makes me feel like the poet. 'Oh, for the wings of a dove,' you know." The other wiped his streaming brow and retorted: "I'd rather have the breast of a chicken, thanks." Pat got a job in a railroad station. When the first train came in, however, he forgot the name of the station, so he called out: "Here ye are for where ye are going. All in there for here, come out." "Now, children, said the teach- er, after a nature lesson, "I have told you how the little new birds learn to fly, I'll play the piano and I want you to imitate the birds' movements in time to the music." As tho music went on, all the children waved their arms ener- getically, with one exception. "Come along, Johnny," said the teacher coaxingly: "why did you not imitate the little newly hatch- ed birds as I told you?" "Please, teacher," replied the irrepressible small boy, "I'm a bad egg!" "1s the doctor in?" "No, sir," "Do you know when he'll be back?" "1 don't know, sir -- he went case." out on an eternity A male nurse in a mental hos- pital noticed a patient with his ear close to the wall, listening in- tently. The patient held up a finger as a warning for him to be very quiet: then beckoned him over and said: "You listen here." The nurse put his ear to the wall and listened for some time, then turned to the patient and said: "I can't hear anything." "No," said the patient, "and it's been like that all day," There 'appeared in the Muggleton Times the follow. ing advertisement: "If John Jones, who deserted his wife and babe some twenty years ago will return, the said babe will knock the stuffing out of him." C.N.R. Net Revenue After payment of operating expenses, the net revenue of the Canadian National Railways all- inclusive system in the month of June amounted to $6.828,443 an increase of $1,267,236 as com- pared with the corresponding month of 1940, according to the monthly statement of operating revenues, expenses and net reven- ues issued today at Headquarters of the Canadian National Rail- ways. Net revenue for the six months of 1941 totalled $32,108,211 an increase of $15,908,129 over the first six months of 4940. Operating revenues for June, 1941 were $25,642,352 compared with $22,359,937 for June, 1940. For the first six months of the present year, operating revenues amounted to $141,715,488. For the corresponding six months of 1940 the operating revenues am- ounted to $113,681,551. 350 GREATER THOUSANDS 4RQTECTWGAINST OF SHARP•EPGFD RtGWGUTS AGQINSTSWGINC • WHY pay moreP Money cannot buy a safer tire. Why 9ccept Tess? Firestone you extra safety, extra value en tra mileage at no extra cost! And here's how: Because only the Firestone Champion Tire has the amazing Gear -Grip tread which gives 11% longer non- skid mileage than any comparable tire Firestone has ever built. Its thousands of sharp -edged angles grip the road with a sore, firm hold and protect against skids and side slips. And, only the Firestone Champion Tiro is built with the patented Safety -Lock Gum -Dipped cord body which provides 27% stronger bond between tread and cord body, and 35% greater protection sgsintrt blowouts. Replace dangerous, worn tires NOW. Have your nearby rirestone Dealer put Firestone Champion Tires on your oar today and know that you are getting the last word in safety and economy. e LOWER PRICED PIRESroR'E TIRES in addition to ilon the sense. hfrestone v Champion fire, three other lower P iced tlres� NIGH SPEED PENDINEi NDARD, No matter what price you to otheo pay for end rest ' U'eo Denier go tains yo hastoince you money. THE ONLY, TIRES MAVE 'THAT ARE SAFE1Y)-PRtfiVEo ;ON–M ' SPEEDWAY*":FOR," •YOUR::pROTECTO,ft. QN .r /E: HIGHWAY 1 How Can I? BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. How can I bore a hole in glass? A. Use a regular steel drill, and keep the point of contact saturated with camphorated oil or turpentine. You will be surprised at the case with which this is done, Q, How can I remove grass stains from white canvas shoes? A, Add a few drops of house- hold ammonia to one teaspoonful of peroxide. Rub the stains with this solution, then wash off, Q, How can I remove old wall paper from my walls? A. Use a strong solution of sal -soda and water. Boil the mix- ture and apply while hot. After a few applications, the soda will eat through the glue side and the paper will come off readily, Q. How can I restore flan- nels, that have become hard and shrunken, to their former soft- ness? A. Soak the flannels in gaso- line for a few hours. Then wash in soft soapsuds as usual, and rinse in clear water of the same temperature. Q. How can 1 clean old soiled photographs? A, Rub over their surface with some soft, white breed, They will clean very nicely. • Q, How can I clean windows very well without water? A. First wipe the windows with a dry dusting cloth; then go over them with a soft rag dip- ped in kerosene; and finally pol- ish with tissue paper or chamois. Windows cleaned in this manner will not only look unusually bright, but will keep clean longer than washed ores, Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 1. Should servants be intro- duced to visitors? 2, When should the coffee be served nt an informal meal? 3, Should invitations be sent to a general list when giving n bridal shower for a friend? 4. At what hour should a musicale be held? 5. What is the proper way to eat watermelon? 6. On which side of the bride- groom should the bride stand dur- ing the wedding ceremony? Answers 1. Servants are not introduced to the casual visitor, but should bo introduced to a friend who is visiting for a few days. 2. Cof- fee is served at the table either during or after the dessert course. 3. No; only intimate friends of the bride should be invited. 4. If the inusicale is to be held in the morning, eleven is the cus- tomary hour; if in the afternoon, four o'clock; if in the evening, it may begin at eight -thirty, un- less it follows a formal dinner and then it begins nt ten o'clock. 6 With a fork. Cut off one bite nt a time, and be sure to leave the seeds on the plate, 6. She should stand nt the left of the bridegroom, facing the minis- ter, Canadian National Railways Earnings The gross revenues for the all- inclusive Canadian National Rail- ways for the week ending July 14, 1941, were $5,543,909 ns compared with $5.494,501 for the same week of 19.10, an incrca:e of $49,408 or 1%. C.N.E. Features Model Homes Six Canadian Homes of Var. sous Slzee and Styles WilI Be Shown This Year In the International Building The six modern Canadian homes which will be an important feature of the International Build- ing at this year's Canadian Na- tional Exhibition are, state, C.N.E. headquarters, nearing completion. They include an eight -roomed house, a six -roomed brick house, a $3,0d0 cosy cottage for a this year's June bride and groom, dis- tinctive for its color and design, and yet so planned that every- thing in it is keyed to the small income of the occupants; an all wood colonial bungalow, a modern small family apartment, and a "live -alone -and -Like -it" business women's apartment, so compact and stream -lined that one can sit in the tiny kitchenette, make toast and coffee with one hand, read the morning paper in the other, and check up on make-up In n strategically -placed mirror above, ali at the same time. Furnished Completely These houses will, it is announc- ed, be furnished throughout with furnital'e, electric fittings, china- ware, etc., of purely Canadian manufactt're, Wallpapers just arrived from bomb -torn Britain will be used on the walls of each of the homes. Individuals speci- ally chosen by the C.N.E, to make up families r,r groupsswill actually demonstrate the livable qualities of these houses and apartments at the Exhibition by living in them. Four At A Time For Beaverbrook The New British Minister of Supply Uses Four Telephones at Once, Talking About Any- thing From Politics to Hair Cuts The British House of Commons was given a word picture of Lord Beaverbrook the other day when hie successor as minister of air- craft production, Lieut, -Col. J. T. C. Moore-Brabazon, said "he robbed every hen roost up and down the country to produce planes which never, under any circumstances, could have been produced other- wise," NE DOES IT COHERENTLY "When I visited Lord Beaver- brook," Col. Moore-Brabazon con- tinued, "he reminded ale of those films where everyone is talking over the telephone at the same time. I found him interviewing four people at the sante time coherently. He was talking to America over the phone and at the same time ordering a hair -dresser to conte around to cut his hair In the of- fice," Lord Beaverbrok, as minister of supply, is now busy repeating the airplane miracle in the platter of tanks, Grisly Loot In Philadelphia, a thief stole two unlabeled bottles, They contained rat poison and roach powder, In Salt Lake City a thief made off with 15 drawings of a cemetery, Check With Care Food and Water If Holidaying In Out of the Way Places Why Take a Chance on Contaminated Water or Spoiled Food Whilst drinntng water supplies have been improved generally, it Is not sate to use water from any and all sources In out of way places. Pollution may be present only at infrequent intervals but why take a chance, Usually a fire is avail- able and where this is so, water for drinking or washing raw vegetables or cooking utensils should be brought to boil before using. If when "vacattonng on wheels" a fire Is dangerous or out of the question the simplest method of purifying your water is to chlorinate it. This can be performed quite easily by using the chlorine outfit to be had for 60 cents at the Ontario Depart. ment of Health, Parliament Build- ings, Toronto, Vacationist: or res• hints unable to conveniently secure their chlorine outfit from the above source may employ the following method: TO PURIFY WATER Prepare a solution by adding half a teaspoonful of fresh chlori- nated Lime to one pint of water. Use one teaspoonful of this solution to ten gallons of water to be puri- fied, 36 drops to one gallon, or 9 drops to one quart. Let the water stand at. least 15 minutes before closing, Tho solution should be freshly' prepared for each chlorin- ation.. Tablets of calcium hypo- chlorite and ampules of the dry powder can he procured for this purpose and are the most satisfac- tory since they do not lose their strength If properly sealed. Food supplies need watching, see that they are properly stored at low temperature. Do not allow food sup- plies to get hot by day and cool off nightly on successive days. Main- tain them at an even low tempera. ture Where ice is used see that the source is reliable, Cheese Output Up 54 Per Cent Substantial Increase Is Seen in Canadian Production For Month of June Over May Figure A 54 per cent increase in Cana- dian cheese production during June was regarded by spokesmen at the agricultural branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics as indication that farmers are heeding the gov ernment plea for increased produc- tion, Bureau figures showed June pro- duction totalling 25,550,190 pounds, 54 per cent in advance of the prev- ious month's output, and 6 per cent ahead of the Juno make last year, which totalled 24,050,316. MORD CREAMERY BUTTER Creamery butter production in Juno totalled 40,498,503 pounds, compared with 32,978,810 the prev- ious month, and 40,192,223 in June, 1940. Infant Enterprise in The Bronx, New York, five children with ono nickel tried to pass through one turnstile all at once. Police pried them out with a crowbar, Tie up to Ogden's! Ask any old timer how to got the greatest satisfaction from rolling your own and he'll tell you to do up to Ogden'a—the Tight green package that is your green Tight to the best smoke of your life! For Onden's isn't "just another fine cut", It's different, gorgeously different— a distinctive blend of choicer, riper tobaccos. Try It today, Only the best cigarette papers— "Vogue" or "Chanteclor"— aro good enough for Ogdon'e OG DEN'S FINE CUT Pipe Smokers I Ask for Ogden's Cut Plug Should Not Worry On Your Holiday A few words on how not to worry might not be inappropriate at this time. Some people persist In taking their pet office worry with them on their vacation. Don't. Worry is the most futile of a]1 bad habits, It can do no good, It can cause definite harm. It reacts on the nervous system, causing indigestion and insomnia, which in turn causes more worry and so a vicious circle goes on, Train yourself to accept life for what it is rather than fretting about what it is not. Learn to relax --- it is the only means of treating the vicious circle, With rest and relaxation should conte less nervous irritability, better sleep, better digestion and fewer worries. This is the only way to break the circle, This is what your holidays are really for. While you can, Rest and Relax, You owe it to yourself, your busi- ness, and to your country, Hearing — and Believing Recently an advertisement ap- peared in the Portuguese press, says the Movie -Radio Guide, which was headed: GERMANY SPEAKS AND THi; WORLD HEARS HER. The British Em- bassy soon replied with this: THE VOICE OF LONDON SPEAKS AND THE WORLD BELIEVES IT, ITC STOPPED irr a Jiffy •or Money Back For quick slierfrom itching of eczema. pimples, nth- Iete'efoot, prates:`slues, rashes and other rA ternallf caused Akin troublre, use fast-nrting, ending, anti. peptic, liquid i). 1). U. I're,rripti.nr. t:rearelree, etainlr„.Sooibc,irritationamlquir61, slopsinlrn,e itching. 35c trial bili dr prong il, nr nano•` hack. Ask your druggist today for 1).11.1). fill sCII11'TION. ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS... AGENTS 1V:AN't'I:D BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN NOW ready, cos( determined by terri- tory desired, but not prohibitive; article sold by the gallon with Inevitable repents; n natural pro- duct, unequalled and easy to sell. Apply Aqua Vitae Sales Office, 646 Yonge St„ Toronto, ANIMAL PET STOCK \VANTED WANTED — TAM1;i), UNINJURED Young wild animals and birds,— John Wood, 2722 Yonge Street, Tomtit., I1.1IIY CiIICKS HERB: Alit: SOME (11:N1JIN1. i1A1t- gaLtrs In well started chicks. Non - sexed two -week-old ilarred Rocks, Ncw iinntpshires $14,70, 905, Pull- ets: White Leghorn: 521.10, New Nntnpshlres 520.05; Marred Rocks $19,75. cockerels: Barred Rocks 13.20, New ilnmpshit•es $11.60, ,eghorn pullets: 3 week old 526.40, 6 week old $30.40. Order direct from this nd, Also older pullets, Tweddle Chlcic iTatcheries i,Intlted, Fergus, Ont, iF YOIT WANT RItAY LATE SUM - mer or early fall chicks, please order naw. notching to order. Immediate delivery on pullets which are still good buys; started, day-old, most breeds. Bray Hatch- ery, 130 John, linmlllon. Ont. 11E11 SUI'I'L1R5 WM PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOI1 Canadian pure beeswax. Please submit offerings immediately. Lloyd's Laboratories, Montreal, Eight 4 x 6 Enlargements 30c your filar developed nod each print enlarged to 4 x 6, 30e. Iteprinfsr, ilnme size, 8 tor ;toe, DIRECT FILM SERVICE IK9 King Inst, Ilepf. 7, Toronto ISSUE 31—'41 BELTING FOR TIIIttSItt:RMEN '11IRESIlElt BELTS, TIELTINU, pulleys, hose lacing, feeder can- vas, motors, shafting anti hangers at reduced prices. Send for new list York (Belting Co., 88 York Street, Toronto. FARMS FOR SALE 200 FARMS FOR SALE IN MOST fertile sections Ontario. For In- formation advise requirement Mor- ris 13. Percival, 2521,42 Dundas St„ London "Western Ontario's Fore- most Norm Sales Agency,” FOR SALE • 11 E 1.1 U I L'1' 10-20 11cCORMICIC- Decring Tractor. Same guarantee as new, international Harvester Dealer, .I, 1i. McCaw, Barrie. • I IRISES, LI LI NS, PEONI ES. TULIPS, Daffodils, Narcissi, Rocketry and Perennial Plants. Numerous Var- ieties and Colors — Sensational New introductions. Our descrip- tive Autumn circulars are again ready. t'oples mailed on request, ,Tames' Seeds, Lindsay, Ontario. DEARING t)t I'EC'L't\ I 1 LEONARD 1NVISii31,E 1UU1;13F13 Ear Dans, helpful In many cases, Sold Pince 1907. Send for special 52,50 trial offer and recommend- ations of satisfied users every- where. Write A. 0. Leonard, 12 Boon Ave., Toronto, IIUSINt;ss 1)1'I'o11'1'1'NI'1'1' SELL 011 TIRADE. ONLY IIOTEI. In good town near large military camp. flood repair. Twenty bed- rooms. laugh \teEcnzie \icl'ctllmn. Truro, Nova Scotia. LEGAL J. N. 1.I:N11S:\1, LA1V (hh'la'E, CAP - Ito! Theatre Building, St, Thomas, Ontario. Special 1)e pa rtntent for 11 rtners collections. EVIL I'.111:111NU NORTH NI: N BEAUTIES. t'IU)I('Il, Large, it:,lh, Silky, Inc;wily Furr- ed, 14 dicr. ai1 Dills. Balnest;, Alinlc Ranch, I1arbstay, Ont. 111,:DTC'.11, I-TAVE YOU (0IT1t1;:' "•\liSOR110" reduces aid t•entovcv. 1'rlrr 55.00 Per bottle, J. A. Johnston ('a, 171 King' E., Toronto. iT'S EXCELLENT, REAI, RESULTS after taking Dixon's .Bentedy for Rheumatic Pains and Neuritis. Munro's 1)rtlg Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid $1,00. Rllla'11,1'l'IC PAINS PEOPLE Alt1) T:\1,RIN(; .\110111, the good results from taking Dix- on's Remedy for Rheumatic Pains and Neuritis. Munro's Drug Store, 335 111Igin, Ottawa. Post paid $1.00. TEACHER WANTED C 1, 11 '1' E, ONTARIO; PROTEST - ant tenches, KS. No. 2, Leitch, Cochrane district, salary one thousand, d 11 t les commencing September first. Thnntaq Pope, (`late. -... 1VO)IL;N 1VAN't'I:U ST1,.\1)Y 1NCOME, FULL Oft PART Unto selling 200 necessities, Uuar- nnteed Familex Products are at- tractively packaged, create Instant eye -appeal, baud and hold cua- tunu rs' cnnfldcncc. I f you are filling to invest st few dollars without risk we will help you to pro( rc 4 surely and quickly In Your rhos, tt district. Information surd Illustrated Catalog -tie Sent free. 1'A\111,1:\. 570 SI. Clement. \inmtre:al. SNAPSHOTS TO -DAY TREASURES TO -MORROW Your filets are carefully and scien- tifically' processed by imperial, to make sure they Inst. 0 or 8 F I'OSUI{I; 11I,11S 23e with beautiful enlargement free. 8 reprints with enlargement 25c, Thousands of letters from satisfied custotners testify to our superior duality and service, 1111'11111,11, P11010 SERVICE Dept. U, Station J, Toronto, Page 4. J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. Elliott Insurance Agency CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. BLYTH— ONT. Residence Phone 1'_' or 1.10. "COURTESY AND SERVICE" Office Phone 10.1. DR. K. MACLEAN PHYSICIAN & SURGEON THE STANDARD Sabotage The Halifax Herald pr:n'ts the fol- lowing under the licading Sai:ot:age: The Dominion government has aql- course a great deal of this has changed. Over at 111ele Ab',s place they have installed{ a 111'11• bathroom Successor to Dr, C. D, Kilpatrick. with all kinds of trimming 1. t'll('le Al; is a cantle buyer and although he complains all the time that lie is not Making money, he Stell 111allagCs to 10 to 12 erne, — 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m., and by get It from somewhere. Another ► ea - appointment, soli he gave was that when he null;0s trips to the city he is con:i:au'lly wor- Phone No.—Office 51. rle(1 about how to use all the 1:•.s HLYTH -- ONTAKIO. gadgets which they are installing in hotel bathrooms. Uncle '/.0'ee on Hy other hand neer %vas in favor of a Office Hours:— PHIL OSIFER T OF LAZY MEADOWS The Secrets J Good Looks pealed to the public to conserve ga_iu• line and has Instituted, certain re- .trfal:fons 011 the sale of 1110101' fuel. 'I'his kris been done' to ensure snffl 1(0111 . i;i►111los for the arnfrel force: and to release tankers that lirilah by may u'' la's enough oil to operate he - war machinery, No purpose could be more ul'gcn than this; none More deserving of t 1%1111011e response, Nevertheless, this; is a news rope; pullli5h0ll in Halifax, I used on lnfoe illation from authentic FOUNTS: •'\Iutort.st; in 11!alifax lot no time 1 pro:miring Ihe•nrsolves for the new it cly1. SUNSHINE AiV,J BEAUTY \1'e all likesen.dhlne and, tithed reasonahly, it is very good for Its, lent it isn't always so good for our .5 i3! it has a tendency to dry oil the skin, draw oral some of the natural oils that are in the skin, and the Ic;;s of %%inlet\ tends t0 (•111150 w:•lll'ii('8. If you (110 going sun:.ath!u'g, nse 1. non -oily suntan lotion. '1'ltis g:vcs a smoother tan whilst preventing Lune In; and midi t0 dryness. TWO 5101); yon 5111)111(1 he, 1e' help 'protect your skin against the drying ''u eradicate fhenu, 1(y h;ithia; th tendencies of the sen ale: 111 clean;e g•rti oil •`unchly regulation. All lh large store,~ reported definite rue o' !gasoline tins existed t!lror.ghoat th week. There is still a lanae demon( for (hese tins, that fit so nicely int' the (1'1111:( el a car." If an enemy within the country dc, thee ;rte in buttermilk, If stronger pleas• f bathroom. \Then his wife had soap' (°1 massage the 5:i it at night made up" ttt'0 0111112e3 of witch hazel, (by' Harry J. Boyle; agcy your' shin regularly with an olive a:1 units are needed, lac: this sol ttiolc 0 slzea'hle amount of money left to herI Modelled the house and instal• Bathing With a three -purpose cream, tat111:; • on(i1 C' 1 melee pel'ox (e, toe 01111(0 ,o :)glee �1e(1 a new bathroom. l'nele %eke 13 1"(1rticular care 11110"1 the wrinkle ar miter. one otter^e glycerine, four d:•finl•tely "ugh►" it. Ile looked in round the •eves, mourn e.ai:l halt' •well gal eas lu ounces toe water. 1 , I after it was completed, st:•at his wad throat. • n(1 lightly with clean N'.sorbenl col City people visit,ng the term Spendof ta'.lucco into the washieeein in a If you are c•:: r ';•, 1'0 doubly caref:tl sou. Mow to dry un the face. a great deal of time in speculation a- thoughtful way and decided to slice not to Overdue son-1iathing. :Is we I Write for personal advice, enclo.;int; bort how we mat►•• -e to I;ecp clean. to bathing in the driving shed. grow older, the s'(I( is icor a ape t:l four one -mit stamps In fact, I would not 1)0 at all su►'pri 1- i _ dry out and, wrinkle, Icy;:,; s•13110 cd bcaklct, 13eattly care. ed if some of thele are of the opinion I ♦tri resilience rind does 1101 resp m1i so treated cou':ideu•tially. that we allow the dust to cake on and; itl:rickly to treatment. Ithhara Lynn, I:ox then peel It off when it gets too thick.I re:'klea 1(10 0 1)3110 of son time! \ Ion t 0:11 Quo, there +ill 1 n I t. i AUBURN o 5 e 1't' e e ouch is ear from the case aate I has - !lark's Church, :1ubu:n, on :undo ten to the sapper, o: country people in any cont:•overly which may devel- Next. Op. For same unknown reason, the Annual Meeting of the An:,aril old log house, built by (IaestCraud•Branch of the Bible Socicdy w;it •be father on the Ostler homestead has held on Thursday evening of t'li l Pres - been retained It serve:; va:iously ars , Week, July 31:;t, in the Auburn i'res erylhing in genera.• the sum- ' Repot.; will he given I.y :he Of:leers mertinle Father used to patronize it of the Branch, and an address by 1'•, each Saturday night in or(I,er to take 11. Mcinnis, representative of the a hath, flow well I can renicm=.er Upper Canada (Bible Society. lues standing in the wv•htull while one . iJlemrhers of the \I'onlens' 111asionuy of the boys sitting with the 5plinkl!'1') Societie.3 and Young People's Ns::u- ea11 On a ('(•ori; heath gave 1001 a Cltttloll, are specially invited to take ♦~bower. The really lia(d1 job was the an active interest in this great w(e•Ii carrying of the water, tut the sprink• —essential to 'Missions and the 5pre00 .ling was fun. The general rule was of Clod's Kingdom. to give hien 0 pallid on front and back Mr. (01.1 'Mrs, linty \Vallate, of and a third one was used for a goner- Wilkie, Sask., arrived here on Friday al rubdown. 11ow the harvest dust evening to spend two weekIs with Mr,i. Used to melt before, this spray from Wallace's mother,,Mrs. John S•v3ning- ;that 01(11 sprinkling can. inn. I'he \\'apace family left Sa5lcat I can remen'(ber one time when a cllewan a week ago. They report that dose of parts ;teen had been placed , ('110 crops look wonderful but ('0111 15 in the can and it later developed that 'badly needed. Airs. Harry Woodyard the potato bugs were not too bad, 1 ,of \Wilkie, a sister of Mr. Wallace, ac• Was doing the sprinkling that night. cl)n panie(I the couple here. ht. was fat('' evening and the light wit:, \Its. J. Chopin of Toronto, is with tlimi lip in ::se 1)l(I1 Ionise. 1 •poured the her parents, Mr. and Airs. J. 1'. pail of water into the (ire and pro- Steitz. ceeded to spray, lather stood there, Privates Stanley Ball and Afhert enjoying the tI'bl)lin:; conte''. of tl1 (Iovier, London, spent the wCC'k'Cnd kvater dotvtl iris back when he realiz- ed that something was amiss. Ile was turning to an alarming color of green. Ile pranced out of the tab and Over to in S (1 woodshed and a stoic -,:mase for ev byteritui Church at S o'clock. here. Stewart Ferguson of Mount Forest, tvi tb Ile'. ►11)(1 \Ir3. A, .1, Free,us:ln. I,•A.C. Stanley .v.eNa)1, (Inc,!pli, and the light, Great Aunt .lgatlut was Jame; Ilnvton, Toronto, were weelc- stayin�: with us that weekend and end v1:=1 01'5 teeter lvhen site caught a glimpse of a green- I 31r. and Mrs. (tarry It•indcr;inecht, ish figure da :king up to the doorway Harry. Jr., 1111 \layttard ILII) r• of the old shed, she screarnc.l (r' 1 Itaeeht, have returned to 11(1roIt, fainted. \\'slat, made fat'le: really \lira K:ItlII((n Patterson has seen • )need was her statement when she re• ed a position at \iai:,ara Falls, coverers "I just saw that hideoo.; tiling that looked like a big bnllfro ' jumping around in there and I couldn't ' eland the sight." We boys 11et•Yr had , )ranch use fur the im lrovised hallrinl; tof the old log house, l; was alWlly.; 0 great deal more 1)h rias\ to ,•o back to the swimming holo in the river 01(11 enjoy unhampered bathing, Saturday night has always been lath alight. [tight after sot►pe; in the lvintertlme Jlot.her would place the two boilers filled wigs water on top of the stove. I1y bedtime the boilers Mr. and 31rs, AIhor1 \iekclial'. St, lhnrles, 1licll., 1111111 Choi' 5011 Earl were recent. guests with Mr. and \1r.+. I:,arl 11'ighlinan. It is ;12 years slmc:i Mr. \Ic!lielliu• visited in this district. Ile was horn in the \\'ostfield vic'n• ity and when a youu; boy he 1('ft h"rr' for Sault Ste. \la►'ie, After w•urhling here for 0 number of years he left foi St, Charles where• he took up farming. Ilis wife was formerly 11at1ic' 11'1 ht - man and they have a family of for sons and one (laughter. During their vh;lthere a picnic, was held In t1I lI' would be sizzling and the lids jun►pil►.. honor at the Maitland river. The washtn) would be placed in the 31rs. It, •\feKen%Ie nndt \irs, Chesney centre of the l: tchen floor and the 1 of To•on40, who are holidaying at. lamp .placed up on Ili sfd0borud ►+►:sunset !leach were recent guests with that no water could splash on the hot I\Its. James Itowitl. chimney. The w(rntelefol;;s would j ‘'era. 'f it'In, \Ir.:, 'fiffin, 1lov111 111 then withdraw to the front parlor and • llwain ('erie' ; (Ii: v.ilu of the nl0`n would begin lhelr hathlug. (,'mlerlch visited with 11r, and \its. 13y common agreement one boiler of \\'III11(nl Mellwain. hot water was to be used lay the men I 111r. and Mrs. Harold I:nttvhistle of ... the other by the women. The het (ItieI111i, and \1rs. f:nttvhislle's nf0( e, water would then be rationed out de- who is an evacuee from ('lllheru, I': r.; pending ea the numi!►er of glen 1)1'1'5- land viti'teci with \1r. and \Its. Alfred est, F''a.thh'g was a1V'ays more fun Nryl►it, then rather went to bed after hi?I mi.. and 31ts. 11. Eaves and f(lmlly, bath. A wet towel makes an excel' 31lss Eaves, 'Toronto, with Mr. awl lent wea•ln of either defense or of..\frs. (leopge Dawson. fence. _:2tlmes when the playing i \Ir. and Mrs. Kit),ht'n(r 11iinigun got too rough and the water began to with Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Blur, Myth• *splash on the wallpaper, brother would sound a warning rap on the kitchen door and the fun would be over. Afterthe men(olkls were away off AIR•CONDITIONING to beth the worsen -folks would take An elc••h•I(•lan was ex'anrining an their bulbs. They •never made a groat r'leoII'ic refpigc'ralol' which hail Icee•► deal of noise but Aiother at Sunday using loo much electri01ly but the morning breakfast table would corn- man could sol find the reason. meta on the confusion, of clothes len! He Idly 11414)•41 elle 0,01c, -Hew (1,) he+hind. Shirts, socks, rants . , . tow- 'you Tike the refrigerator?" eF) . . c!•othes of all descriptions 1 "I like it fine'• she said. "I o;:etc were very apt to be found in allm:'al• the dn(1r and It (oil:; rff the whop• ser of place.; around the kitchen. U: eitc'::en,"—Tlnle for any helpful All letters are AddreS4: \1'i;•s St.atica 13, July 3 70x80 Coloured FLANNELETTE BLANKETS, each . 4 98C TOWELS 9C COTTON TERRY� ��� 15"x30" --- bright stripes, 2 for . , ..... . 42 inch Hemstitched PILLOW SLIPS, Pair 491 77" Weighty Bleached 59CSHEETING, Yd , MEN'S BIG B WORK SHIRTS 791 navy or blue chambray WETTLAUFE R' S ,troyed a tanker -full of gaseline, there different, the waster, the man who would be h ;e and cry and heavy pun- deliberately sets out to eva(le his re• :.lnlr'lit, 11 %%mulct cau=litute sabotage, isponsib111tles in t1imt of tear by spur - mit shallle under the 11%vs a:' rho laird. cerasing setons of storing gasoline, If motorist; C1('(1unvent the law and :pore the retitle' it of ih: h' gavcrnnlcn•t :uul fila(->►• a+v:cy tc s;(i111ua;1 111' 11 IIIIIlcLes;al'y lll'Oi01'illg, 111 : cies it apparently sernic1 ""oar!.,, 'ae' •lead, t! is a:; ltlut•h sab::la;4c as I done by an avutvcd enemy a 1)11 With 14110 ex:ctlie. It s:•1►unld be 1)001:,11- the government. able, If this 1111149:Ily pen s'sl•; in it:; pr.ic• Hues, if it nullifies the eacrifice.i of Chose who have at heart the biter( I I'ai g('t 0 jab Ln a rail('oal tvhu must h:e curbed. If a sen:u: of shame al. wrong -dols:;, public cd:anion, it.' rxrteintisan have on effect, Ihc(1 more dra:•otic 31)1)3 will have to be Hien to nl:l!)e the nlhlel•Ity will the wisho..; and the vital ,e..4 Is of the nation, as c'!_�filrcd by EXPLICIT ion. of their country and its 11 \once, tIi:?I \\'hen the tint 11111) (Tele In, haw• the lute :should he brought to hear,I ever, he forgot ilio name of the sir -1 - Reasonable hien will not chje.d. to 11; Iron, so he ('aidl0(1 oat: ' they are rationing the:ns:'Ive3 volun• "Here ye are for where ye arc, go - 111;11Y. 1t hi the ''gad: 'o0l, the in - Ail In there for here, come out." (Approved by Automobile Experts) 'til means a worthwhile Saving Chccic this List—Every 1.1� d from 60 to ❑ Keep spark plugs and valves Reduce driving spce clean. 40 on the open road. lean.0 Check cooling system; overheating WCiS1Ca S gasoline. id jack -rabbit starts. ❑ Avoid useless or non-essential driving. .Tum motor off when not in use, do a not leave idling. Don't race your engine; let it warm up slowly. Dont strain your engine; change gears. 0 Keep carburetor cleaned and prop- erly adjusted. ❑ Tune up motor, timing, etc. vic(� station molt a•ill gladly explain, these Your regul• ar ser gasoline. Consult him.and other trays of savingb 0 Maintain tires at right pressor . 0 Lubricate efficiently; worn engines waste gasoline. to and from work, 0 Drive in groups using cars alternate days. ❑ For golf, picnics and other outings, use one car instead of four. trON 0Take those short shopping home. FOOT and carry parcels 0 Walk to and from the movies. 0 Boat ow� by owners, too, can help reducing speed. REMEMBER: The slower you drive, the more you serve! The Government of the DOMINION OF CANADA Acting through: THE iIONOURA1ILE C. D, len\VE, Minister of Alunitions and Supply G. 1i, (:O'I"I'ItI:LLE, Oil Controller /or Canada 1 Wednesday, July 30. 19410 1 • t . ._. .a _ -- _ _ _ LYCEUM THEATRE Silk Stockings TEE ST,NDARD Page & / I ., Lau - - - CANADA AT WAR WINGHAM—ONTARIO. In England '1. Duke of Kent, bristlier of King' George VI, to visit •Canada. 3'I.lt,l1. is deslrious of seeing for himself train- ing e►stablist`tanents under the British Commonwealth Air 'training Plan, a Jean I)esy appointed first Cana - (Ilan Alinister to Brazil, Until the German occupation, \Ir. 1)esy was Canadian ,\I mister to Belgium and the Netherlands, Brazil and the Argentine already have ministers in Ottawa, 3, Charles J. I-iurcltelh Canadian Iliglt Conbnlissioner to Australia for the last year and a half, appointed Ili=h Contjmis.sioner to Newfoundland. The post is a new one and completes Canada's representation in the (lontiu- 10118, •l. Ilon. ,l. 0, Gardllel', Minister of Agriculture, announces three point programme to provide maximum quam- ,tAty of Canadian pork products fel Great Britain. Programme calls for: (a) Reduction of 25 per cent in amount of pot'It products, including ;hunt ano! bacon, which May be distributed by exporting packers for Canadian con- sumption; (;h) Prohibition of export of live hogs, dressed hogs and other edible perk products, excepting lard„ to points other than the Milted King - doss and British possessions; (c) Fur- ther advance of $1 a hundredweight in price payable to packers at Canadian seaboard for Wiltshire bacon for ex- port to United. Klingdont, 5, R, E. Jamlieson, professor of civil engineering, McGill University appointed Director General of new %telly Engineering Branch, Depart- ment of Munitions and Supply, Pro- fessor Jamieson will also head an in• terelepartmental advisory committee pn Army Engineering Design, Two Shows Sat. Night Thurs., Fri., Sat.—July 317A-47 1.2 Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan Fred Stone in "THE WESTERNER" The mighty story of a frontier empire Alco "Inform',ition Please" "News" Mat,: Saturday afternoon 2.30 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed.—Aug. 4.5.6 Louis Hayward, Joan Bennett, in "The Son of Monte Cristo" Swords flash and boatels beat faster in this successor to Alexandre Dumas' greatest story Also "Disney Cartoon" and "Benchley Comedy" Tho story of what happened to a pair of Canadian +.silk stacking's, sent 'as a present to England, is told in` a letter front ,Suffolk received by Mitts 13. J. Johnstone of .Swift Current re- contly. Cameliant women who read it may appreciate their sheer stock- ings a'little more, • Here's the letter front Miss John- stone'li sister: "You will +be interested in hearing the latest chapter regard- ing those silk stockings you sent ale. I'happened to 'be in a ,khop last week whore the saleswoman showed ine a pair of awful looking lisle stockings that had Just conte in, 'at 341 l (about 88 cents), I mentioned my •present that I had thought of giving away, 'Oh! don't do it!' sak1'the saleswoman, 4 BEET SALAD "1 explained that mine 'they aro worth a goidanino now!' tante from 1 cup chopped beets, 1/2 cup chop- Canada, as a silk are not to be ob- ,pe' l celery, 1 cup cottage cheese, 1 tabled over hero. It gave ane au idea. ;Wisp. prepared hos seradlsh, 3 tbsps. Every (town and village throughout vinegar, 1 tsp. salt• Mix Ingredients 1')nGlatld has its 'War Weapons_Week' as you have probably read, with whist tithes, dances, raffles, etc. Thki happened to be our week, so I offered the silk ;stockings for a raffle to be -held in the school. They were very gladly accepted. The woman who won • j them was not the "silk stocking leg' type, but the schoolenas+tei"s wife, haling examtln'ed than previously (be- ing a.member of the committee) luta sot her heart on them, Mier husband had won a War Savings Certificate for 7-6 (about $1,70) for a prize at the I whist drive, so he gave the thrifty woman that in exchan;e for the lux- urious silk 3toek1ngs his wife so de- cslred. •Wasn't site delighted, as she was clown to ser last pair' and serve on lettuce, i BUTTERSCOTCH BISCUITS ICream 1/2 cusp butter with 3-4 cup (brown sugar. Spread (part on dough (standard) before rolling up. Spread remainder on bottom of 9 -inch round pan. Brie h sides of rolls with melted ;butter. Place cleso together, on sug-:.r and butler mixed in pan, cut side .clown. Let rise until doubled in balk. d'I.lko 25 minutes in n:n('lorately hot oven (375 deg. F.). Serve buttereeatch '61de up, These silty also be placed in snta1l•,ize Muffin tins to bake, HOW MUCI-1 ALUMINUM IT TAKES FOR A PLANE 1t takes 28,000 pounds of aluminum to manufacture one bomber, according to statistics compiled by the Canadian National \Var Services Salvage Bureau bt takes 4,000 pounds of the metal for a fighter plane and 91;12,009 pounds (,o tali tract one 'battleship, it was stated. Moms ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS AUGUST 8-9 BLYTH TO Toronto .... , $3.35 J1ellev111e . 6.75 ,Ohaplean . '10.,1+5 1Ianlilton .. 4.00 ;Kingston . 8 .' ' •Owen Sound , , 41.95 11'olerboro . , 5.11;,, Schreiber . , 23.'55 ISnli(118 Falls , ,.,, 9..50 ;Faint nt ry .. It. 05 and many intermediate p01itts, (Government tax 10 p.c. extra) For train service, limits ete. Consult Agents -- Prociiro Dodger CANADIAN PACIFIC Our booklet "Where there's No Will" briefly outlines the changes recently made in the law of the Province of Ont. erlo as it affects persons dy. Ing without Wills. • Changing financial conditions: • Changing laws, • Changing family, business and social relationships-- NecessitateChanges in One':Will. Our experience in the administra• tion of Estates may be of value to you to -day. THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION 172 BAY ST. TORONTO "I know you w111 be proud to think0. Accelerated by war demands, a gift from you—and a real Canadianreportsthe •Dominion Bureau of Sta.- article—Inlayed 'a little part in a vtl• 't}'sates, b«siness operations 111 Canada lege 'War Weapons Week? and will at a higher level (luring the first half jibe glad( 1 passe(! tient on to this of the present year than at any ether cause." time in history. • 7.)International Melte' Co. to spend St's a strange kind of war, this, $,25,090,000 on plant expansion dude, 1 with everything topsy turvey and wo- next three years to meet the needs of amen playing as important a part as :Canada and the United States. Order soldiers at the front. In England !effective ,ltulo 15 limited Canadian they're giving up luxuries like silk manufacturers and distributors to stockings — an stent which might about GO percent of their 1910-' (on - 800m 1.1 11 to a stere man, but sunrption of nickel for non-essential purposes. is an invaluable asset to femininity, 'Mere in Canada women' are helping by S. Sales of Dominion of Canada wearing sheer stookiings, just as at - but Dearing certificates for tractive and flattering as over,i)ui May and June totalled $51 1,286, bring mato of new materials and nlauufac lag the total outstanding issue to $G,- tured as part of tllo national war plan. 914,924, Fall Fair Dates Arthur . , October 2, 3, AtiWood . , +Se:ptombet' 29, 30, Ayton .. October 2, 3, Blyth . , September 17, 18. Bayfield .. ;September 24, 25 Durham . , 'September 4, 5. Drayton , , , . , . ,I, ...t50Pte'nbber 23, 2.1. Dundalk .. Septenliber 23, 24, Dungannon , , Sept. 30, Oct, 1 Elmira , . ;Aug, 29, Sept. 1 Exeter .. September 17, 1 8, Fergus , Grand Valley Corrie . Hanover . lioletein , . Kincardine .. Listowel . Mlllvorton Mildmay Mitchell Neustadrt 0, Canadian sailors arrive at Gib- raltar as part of the crew of fast motor tonpado boats added to British naval forces. •10, Headed by Major-General 13.1 Duch, group of 30 Polish officers au(1; I 60 non-commissioned officers are to mike their headquarters at Windsor,' Ont. They trill raise and instruct Polish recruits from the United States and Canada. 11. ' Federal Government revenue in Julie was $55,2S0�272 compared with $4 048,0191 In Juste 1940. Expenditures ISelpteanber 11, 12 compared): ,lune 1011, $59;1132,007; June September 26, 27 ! 1940 $73,7130,905, October 3, 4.1 12, - Canada's production of aircraft •Septentiber 1;1, 1"_ in the quarter ended June 30 jumped September 25, 26 percent over that of the preceding 'September IS, 19 I three ,months 11114 was 1011 limes great- September 17, 18 er titan the entire 1,930 output. ISoptember 11, 1.2 1:3, Contracts oversell*d by the I Septema)er 18, 19 Dept.. of \bunitions ,til Supply dier;ing iSeptemlber 1.6, 1.7 the week ended July 1'0 nunni:eree September 23, 2.1 3,912 and totalled $,11,704201, The September 5, 0 largest order was one of $2,511,040 for INow Hamburg . . , , .8°1)10m/bet. 12, 1 Orangeville .. September 9, 10 Owen (Sound . September 27.30 Palmerston . , ........September 19, 20 Paisley , . September 22, 23 Port Elgin . , ....,. ,'Septenlber 20, 27 Ripley . . 'September 23, 24 Stratford . 'September 1517 Toronto C.N U Aug, 21',..Scipt, 0 September 5, 0 ammosumemimen ROXY THEATRE, CLIR:1'QN. NOW PLAYING: Rosalind Russell In "HIRED WIFE" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Louis Hayward, Joan Bennett and George Sanders Thrills . . . as only Dumas; could write Mem, Romance ... as lusty as the cf,lys ,when the sword was the only law "The Son of Monte Cristo" Thursday, Friday, Saturday William Boyd, Russell Hayden Andy Clyde and Eleanor Stewart !)cath in the desert, tt c:•iptic clue, but that was enough to pat 1 -lop - along Cassidy on the trail. "Pirates On Horseback" Comin2,4 Conrad Veldt in "BLACKOUT'T —A Sensation Mat.: Sat. and HoJlddys, 3 p.m. rimirmommainsuinompar 9......1 CAPLTAL THEATRE REGENT TBEATRE GODERICH. SEAFOR it, NOW PLAYING: V� ayne Morris in: "I WANTED WINGS" Great American Broadcast" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Stara .of radio and screen combine for a feast of frivolity Alice Faye, John Payne and Jack Oakie Thursday, Friday, Saturday Jon Hall and Lynn Bari. Costarred in the thrilling story of an old time adventure "KIT CARSON" COMIrG: Eugene O'Neill's: "THE LONG VOYAGE HOME" doing nothing else but turning rifles into new. If they could only speak, what tale;, these battered veterans could tell. 'Phey were In every conflict in the Great \Var, in every advance, in every retreat. They witnessed nbagnificent courage, much tragedy, some comedy. Such is Life to a rifle on active s3rvice. Sonte of them carry stories on their faces, the initials of the Melt who lie:;l them, the initials of the girls they left behind; them. SloinetLinea they carry the names of battles. The grim notch- es filed in the barrels are records, be- tween the lines, of foes slain in battle. Some are worts beyond hope of re- pair, but they have salvage value. It is always possible to take some parts from one and some from another, also worn and now useless, and by adding the parts together and supplying 80111a which can be made In th•e plant, ;pro- Vidle a lrew rifle --at least as service- able as if it were. What pants wear out first? It may be the handiOuards, Quite often it is the barrel or 'the forendls—the wooden section under the back part of the barrel. The barrels pass through some rather trying experiences. Semet shies, as is natural in a gun which has failed to receive proper attention. 1l may be left out, partly buried, and for some time uncleaned. The inner surface of the barrel slams to corrode. 'Phe rifling is deseroyed and it is no longer an 'effect'ive weapon. There is anther peculiar "disease" of gun barrels. 1t is called ''ringhb,." It is pfocluced when the gun is fired while there is something lodged illsitte the barrel. \V11C11 that happens, the bullet may not leave the gun. It be- comes thoroughly packed a,lainst the obstruction and the tremendous vol- ume of the gas, exerting its pressure upon the bullet and the barrel, ex- pands the inside of bite barrel and a snnad1 area in close proximity to the obstruction is enlarged. If this hap- pened in' a shotgun it would be "good night" to Che .,1111, Conceivably also to the man who held it, but a rifle barrel has tre 11endlous resisting power. When it has passed through an experience of this kind, it will never be g11110 the same again! ;When these rifles are gone over there are, of course, 831110 whits 1 are 'Scrap, Save 01)1y for the salvage le''l in them. Same have a value only (ts drill rifles that are trot- to be fired. They serve the purpose of givin r trainees, in the first days of their military experience, the "feel" of hav- NOW PLAYING: At,bott and Cos- tello in "BUCK PRIVATES" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Deanna Durbin, Franchot Tone and Walter Brennan ('eetribete a merry and iu)'halious mixture of fun and romance "NICE GIRL Thursday, Friday, Saturday Gene Autry, Ann Miller and Jimmy Durante Slats of all kinds in a new kind of mirth and music jamboree "MELODY RANCH" COMING "BLACKOUT" with CHRISTMAS IN JULY" 3 Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. .. ... a ..bo.1 .a..:I•.i .-1,, ...,I .. 1 110 1 -I .I w , . 11, o ..:C -134 01tl 1 ir4.444I0,1,jItNN4.41NtINI41•4141,,INt0~+10~4#4 IJNi`4•NNNIJ~144P#M 1 3' 'ordnance placed with the John Inglis ing a rifle in their hands. There are Co. Ltd. 'Poropta, others which may be termed entergcn- 1,4. Plans now being completed for cy rifles. They would be all t' ht for nation-wide drive for aluminum, 1L Lilo, Home Guard, but they would not R. Coehfield, managing director CockH be turned over to regular troops as field, Brown & Co. adverlisdu agency, service rifles fo prolonged use. Then Montreal, appaiuted director of alum- there are the others, and a good many Mum production.. 1of thein, which for all practical pu.r- 15, During three months ended,' poses, after renovation, are as good 1,1uue 30, rent control extended to as new and quite able to tale the twenty additional areas. Nearly fifty I"gaff" for another campaign—even if areas in the Dominion now under rent 11litler lasted for longer than seems. Tavistool(, 'I'eeswater .. , ... Se'ptontlber 30, Oct. Tiverton .. ....October 0, 7 Underwood . , October 14 Wiarton .. September 11, 12 Zurich , September 22, 23 WIN THE WAR!! BEAT HITLER!! BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS! 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! ii 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 i =v �r-'' "v\'s vvvv\\\•v�rv�\r�vv�v�•--,.. --•• •.-: control. 10. Canadian pig iron production in May about 9 percent greater than in April about 21 percent geater than in May of last year. 17, Iles. C. G. Power, Minister for Air, attends meeting of British War Cabinet in iimeline Where Are The Old Rifles'' \\'here are the ole rifles, those writ1C't turned back tite Buns In the Great \Var and thus became partly wrecked lit the struggle? Everybody seems te have forgotten them. They have been retired, pensioned, so to Speak left to a sedentary life In armories and other olid storage places throughout lite country. But the goverttmenit, like the ele- phant, has a 1011; memory. 1t know where they were. Rifles are hard to :'et, delivery is slow—so these a;eler- ass have been called on for further service. They are seas in an OntarioUSE THE ,STANDARD' TO ADVER• towu—tltousandt of thiels—undergoing TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, renovation. Fifty men are iu the plant OR FOR SALE, at the moment, proi:)ai)le, I 'There are very rew gunsmiths in tCanada — that is, men who make,: 1 regular business of 1t. Of c((;rsc 'there is always the handyman w•ho ,can fix anything, but the foreman in this plant knows Ills guns because guns have been his life. Many of the men who do the work are farm boys, (handy fellows with their hands, ac- customed to fiaine 1101 things at home. 'They like their work. "it is rather mice" said one chap with a blush, 'cto take these old guns apart and patch thele up and feel them growing young again under your hands until they become almost as 00d 118 when they left the factory." ;Before it braves the plant, each rifle is tested. The real testi Is the firing lest, for a good, rifle «11181 tune- bion smhotllly in every part and 011004 straigha. I Ladies' Smocks Ladies' Denim Slacks Child's Sunsuits .12" Pillow Slips Patriotic Note Pads and Envelopes Linen Note Pads and Envelopes Blue Lined Envelopes Birthday Candles, packages of 36 $1.00 .$1.00 25c and 49c per pair -19c each l0c each 10c per pkg . 5c 05c Gift Wrapping Paper 10c (Wedding - Shower - Birthday - Baby) Everyday Seals Excello Ribbon 10c 10c Taylor's 5c to $1•00 Store PHONE 79. 4 ti •• •IMNMMNIIIMIMIN,I.I.ININIIIN II,IIIMNI NMI. In Memoriam (MASON—+111 fond and Loving memory of oar dear x011 anti mother, Archie •la:son, who crossed the great di- vide July 28th, 1010. Tho blow was great, the shock severe, 1\\'e little thought the end was near. It is only those who have last can tell The sorrnw of parl.in:, wlll1001 fare• well. IND pen can write, no tongue can tell Our sad and bitter loss, But God alone has helf)ed so well To be:u' our heavy Cross. —Sadly missed by sorrowing mother, dad, sisters and brothers. MASON — In loving memory of my clear grandson, Archie Mason, who passed, away July 25th, 1910. 1 little thought when leaving here Ile would no more 1(111111, 1 That he in death so soon would sleep And leave me here to mourn, 1 do not know the pain he bore, 1 didn't see hint die, I only know he p0:4sed away, And never said Good4lyc. —,Ever re111enli,ered b Clow. • y Grandma eer eh° Sales Books o11e then It Goi slob Check Boolke imide in ,Canschetilhey costa° mo�r�e`l,thafilordinary boend id gke We argT iniad ,411 be epeeist T You 1 en PenylcluantiO _ lei Psi Hams Mali Filif 1 tt 2 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 . C. T. Dobbyn Monuments! To those contemplating build- ingthose cont.enlplating build - Ing a Mouunlent . , . Get my prices ilefore buying. Cemetery Lettere; a specialty, Al: '.Mork Guaranteed. John Grant CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS ;:LINTON — ONTARIO. Successor to Ball & Zapfe. PATIENTLY WAITING A lad had be conte the proud) owner of a p41, and insisted on having full care of it. After a few weeks, as the pig did not scene to thrive, his father sail to hint: "I'm afraid you're net feeding your pig enough. it (1130811'1, seem to be fattening at a11." "I don't want to fatten him yet", said the young stockman, "I'm waiting until he gets as long as I WO111 hint, then 1'11 begirt to wliden hint." EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY OF HURON. Correspondence Promptly Answered. immediate arrangements can be made for sale dates at The Illyth State 'lard, or canis; Phone No. 203 Clinton. Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTI-I, COLLECT. DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD. i '1 ' r1M. +•. .►. ..:. VOICE OF THE PRESS WASTED YOUTH We are in receipt of many strange questions, but the reader who asks, "How can I produce a hole in a pane of glass?" must have had an unusually strict up- bringing. —Ottawa Citizen —0-- 45, A SAFE AGE A British Columbia woman thinks all parliamentarians should be married by the time they are 45 years old, or else should retire from politics, Which would be one drastic way of weeding out Mr. King's government majority. —Stratford Beacon -Herald. —.e— LOVING AND HATING The rank and file of the people In Germany and Italy must be having a difficult time while try- ing to follow their leaders. A man may go to sleep with hatred of all Communists in his heart and, when he wakes up, he hears over his radio that Stalin is to be regarded as a dear friend. A little later he has to swallow his opinions and go back to the or- iginal hatred. Why is to be loved and who is to be hated can only be discovered by those who keep strictly up to the minute. —Fort William Times -Journal, —o— THEY WENT TO CHURCH A mother of an enlisted young soldier from my church told me she had received, just recently, a letter from the boy, who was at a place in Quebec province with his company of fifty. He said Sun- day morning carne, and eleven of them were United Church fellows, and they talked together about going to church. They found out that there was a church of their persuasion four miles down a country road. To this little rural church they walked and attended the service, One can imagine the joy of the preacher and congre- gation to have these boys come In unexpectedly upon them. They bad a great reception. We, who stay home, must match so splen- did a thing as that. —United Church Observer. The Book Shell "RESTLESS ARE THE SAILS" By Evelyn Eaton Following the extraordinary success of her best-seller on early Canadian life, "Quietly sly Cap- tain Waits," Evelyn Eaton, Can- adian writer who currently ranks as tops in her sphere, now pre- sents us with a distinguished new historical novel of the early French settlers on this continent. "Restless Are The Sails" centres its action about the capture of the French stronghold of Louis- bourg, N.S., in 1745, A rousing adventure yarn, Miss Eaton's second book skil- fulIy combines historical fact with romantic fancy. The general at- mosphere is excellent: Indians, privatcering, the etiquette of a colonial court and particularly conditions of navigation in over- crowded vessels. The pathetic and terrible story of the siege of Louishourg is thrilling as it is authentic. How it affects Paul de Morpain the hero, who turns fugitive, then pirate, what befalls his Indian wife, how he at last fulfills his destiny, completes a story of unusual interest, "Restless Are The Sails" by Evelyn Eaton . . . Toronto: Musson Book Company , , , $2.75. Reindeer Herds Fast Increasing More Eskimos Are Needed to Help Herd Animals In Rapid- ly Expanding industry of North-West Territories Further enlargement of Canada's fast -expanding reindeer industry was disclosed recently by the De- partment of Mines and Resources. Reindeer herds In the Northwest Territories, the department re- ported, have increased to more than 8,000 head, compared with the original herd of 2,370 delivered trots' Alaska six years ago. The department estimated that this year's fawning has increased the main herd on the Government reserve east of Mackenzie Delta by 1,600 head. "Substantial increases also aro expected in the two herds under native management near the An- derson and Horton Rivers, about 200 miles east of the reserve," the department added. Expansion of the industry has resulted in training of more young Kelt! los as apprentice herders. Later they will be entrusted with management of herds under Gov- ernment overmment supervision, and Inay eventually obtain herds of their own. "In this manner the reindeer en- terprise is gradunily extending over a large area for the benefit of the native i'nprintion," the department said. Soviet Anti -Tank Gun Crew on Guard Germany's road to Moscow is defended by Soviet anti-tank gun crews like this one, pictured in action somewhere along the broad Russo -German front. Radiophoto was flashed from Moscow as Nazis claimed the way to the Soviet capital was "open." THE WAR - WEEK -- Commentary on Current Events Britain And Her Allies Prepared To Block Japan ss Chinese foreign office spokes- man last week said that Premier Konoye of Japan had formed a "water bird cabinet"—which is a Japanese phrase meaning a calm surface concealing great activity underneath. Recent events in Japan indicat- ed that the national leaders were feeling that the tone had come to drive the white man out of the Orient. Britain, the U. S. and the Netherlands had made it plain that they would not be driven out. Their first move to render Japan helpless would be a blockade of the sea entrances from the Indian Ocean into the Pacific. It was not thought likely that Japan could break this blockade. The Battle of the Pacific would be on in earnest. Expansion Southward Japan had her eye on French Indo-China which would give her, besides valuable naval bases, much needed iron and rubber. She would need these bases if she were to move against Singapore and the Dutch East Indies. Tho Australian radio quoted a message from Batavia, Dutch East Indies, last week, as saying that "British and Dutch defenses in the Far East, are stronger than ever before." The message seemed to say that the Dutch East Indies was not afraid of the new Jap- anese cabinet, that not an inch of soil would be given up without a fight, Hegemony over the hutch East Indies would also give Japan con- trol of the Ilurrna Road, the great artery of war supplies to China. Against Siberia? A drive into Siberia was als•;c, viewed as probable. But the Ruie slaws were known to be, very strong in the Far East and Japau's tinder cities would be compare. tively easy targets for Soviet Its cendlary bombs. Japan might find herself, 111co Germany, with a war on two fronts. She has to use more than a million troops in China to hold the cities, railways and roads which her mechanized div. felons overran so easily four yew's ago. Hong Kong and Singapore lie across Japan's path to victory and she would have to be desperate to face their strength. Three years ago a noted British strategist said the • groat commercial centre of Hong Kong would fall within less than a week if Japan attacked it. That isn't true today. Hong Kong, Singapore Ready More than $50,000,000 has since been spent on its defenses. Sub- marine nets and mines guard its harbor, Atr raid shelters have been built; heavy guns in place around the island make it a for- nmidable fortress. Field Marshal Lord Roberts once said the history of the world would he decided at Singapore ono day, And Admiral Lord Jellicoe recommended its development as a great naval base with a strong Pacific fleet based on it, Today, in the Battle of the Pacific, it will be the strength of Singapore that will make victory possible, Singa- pore, protecting the pathway to India, probably can't be success- fully attacked. Its imports/.ace, however, is greater than that, A war in the Pacific can scarcely help but be a war .if attacks on trade lanes. Singapore; as one of the great crossroads of the world, can bo used to curb effectively Japanese commerce from the south. U. S. Ma Use It Like Hong Kong, Singapore Is on an Island which is 28 miles long and 14 utiles wide, Unlike Gibraltar, Singapore has superb facilities for air defence or attack, it has great land batteries, includ- ing 18 -inch guns, but most of alt it has dock facilities where battle - scarred warships can be repaired. U. S. warships may corse to use Singapore—a valuable asset, for Manila, 1,500 miles away, is too stnall to handle big boats. If Japan could be rendered help- less, concentration of U. S. naval and other units would be released to aid Britain in the Battle of the Allende. Germans Slow Down At the outbreak of the Russo - German war, the speed of the Gee - man advance was estimated to be at the rate of 50 miles per day. Last week neutral observers claim. ed that, after fora' or more weeks of war, the progress of the assail- ants had been reduced by 50 per cent or more. The stubborn re• sistance of the Russians had been Murch more formidable than Hitler expected; Soviet tactical skill was such that even the Germans ac- knowledged 1t. The Battle Fronts Last week there : tared to he little change in the position of the warring forces along the entire front. In the north even Merlin admitted that the Red armies were still intact and fighting. 'There had been no collapse under Fin- nish -Nazi thrusts from the Arctic to the Baltic, The Russians claim- ed that Smolensk was still In their REG'LAR FELLERS—Superhuman (IF MU REALLY WANT TO EARN SOME MONEY I'LL GIVE YOU A DIME JUST FOR DOING THE DISHES Thanksgiving Day October Thirteen Canada this year will observe Thanksgiving Day on October. 13, the second Monday in Oc- tober. This announcement was made by IIon, P. F. Casgrain, Secret- ary of State, who said a pro- clamation naming October 13 as a day of "general thanks- giving" would be issued short- iy. hands, but Berlin reported that an enormous Russian force had been trapped east of Smolensk and that a battle of annihilation was going on, Drenching rains had been falling in the central area of the battle- front and the condition of the roads was undoubtedly a factor in slowing up the German machine. Guerilla fighting was said to be particularly intensive behind the lines in this sector, Column after column of German mechanized material, after having been pushed beyond the Russian "Guard Front" had been cut off from their in- fantry support, which they had been counting on for clearing -up operations in the wake of e ad- vance. Doing a China ? Edgar Snow, noted writer on Far Eastern affairs, last week posed a question: "Whatever vic- tories the German armies may be having in their Russian drive, and even if they succeed in capturing Leningr'ad and Moscow and in oc- cupying the Ukraine and the Caucasus, are they fated to a protracted guerilla warfare which will cause them continuing embar- rassment and interfere with their plans on other fronts? Are they heading into such a situation as has faced the Japanese army in China since the war began there not two but four years ago? Time Against Nazis • "Time is the biggest element of risk in the Nazi scheme of con- quest, With perfect timing, no dream is too fantastic to be re allzed; without it, the most care- fully Laid plan or the most skil- ful improvisation may fail, It is in this respect that Soviet guerilla resistance may turn out to be a decisive factor." In the south the Nazis said that the German forces were pursuing a defeated enemy in the Ukraine. Russian sources claimed that their armies were holding well. Can Hitler Turn Back? The losses on both sides in men and material were thought to be enormous. The destruction of German supplies of all kinds was so tremendous that, it was esti- mated, the Nazis would not be ,able to make them up in less than two years. Hitler's definite objective ap- peared to be the destruction of the Red armies—anything less than that would be reckoned as a Hitler defeat. As one Associated Press correspondent put it: Ile cannot turn back nor limit his "crusade" without risking the ulti- mate disaster, collapse of the myth of Hitler invincibility in Germany itself. Dog Is Gentleman Frowns On Slacks Chesney, William Boxer's black spaniel, is a "gentleman" among dogs, He lives in Chicago and has been trained to stand up on his hind legs whenever a woman enters an elevator, but — when a young lady stepped into tihe lift the other day, Chesney was stead- fast in his refusal to stand up. She was wearing slacks. On Fire Watch Duty Prospective fathers • ''h a jittery desire to pace are doing it in shifts now 011 the roof of a London, Eng- land, suburban maternity hospital —and tinting as fire wardens at the same time. The idea was proposed by one of the then, who thought such an official occupation would be better than pointless walking through the hospital corridors while waiting the stork. "1 have shot my bolt. 1 have clone my work. 1Var or no war. my number Is up." —George Bernard Shaw. OH, BOY' THAT'S AN AWFUL STACK OF CROCKERY, BUT A DIME 15 A DIME! t; .0e p, x r.• Saving Ontario's Natural Resources -.-.-•-.-•4 By G. C. Toner (Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters) No, 51 ONTARIO'S ICE AGE We have seen how mountain building and tearing down go on side by side. Sometimes the tear- ing down is fast as when glaciers do the work, The ice acts as a great rasp, cutting valleys and leveling hills, as it slides outward or downward, Glaciers are res- ponsible for the shape of most of the countryside of Ontario, Five times in the last million years continental glaciers have formed in northern Canada and spread outward, The last of the glacial periods occurred between 60,000 and 100,000 years ago. The centre of the glacier formed was some- where near Hudson Bay and it reached down to, and somewhat beyond, the Great Lakes, As it slid south it gouged out the lake basins of the Pre -Cambrian shield, the rock -rimmed bodies of water that are so common in Muskoka and Haliburton, Further south it melted leaving great piles of de- bris known as moraines, These are usually gravel or sand hills and are common along Lake On- tario, Great boulders were some- times carried by the ice and as it melted these were dropped, They can be seen to -day -almost every- where in old Ontario. Return of Animals The old glaciers had a profound effect on the animals and plants. Of course, nothing could live on the ice so the animals had to re- treat and if unable to do so per- ished as did the plants. Later when the ice began to melt the animals and plants came back. This was a slow process, a few miles gained in one summer would be lost in the winter, but gradually the ice gave way and our familiar animals took over the land. But they were much different from those that lived pre- vious to the ice age, their sojourn in the south had changed many until they were quite different creatures, Wildest Dreams Copies of Monday morning's edition of the London Express and sold in Montreal that same after- noon, writes the IIanlilton Specta- tor, The wildest dreams of Jules Verne are today becoming a cone monplace, and the time may not be distant when the North Pole will be as well-known to s11I1101er air tourists as the Muskoka dis- trict is now. LIFE'S LIKE THAT "L "..ku,.cw Women Can Do Work On Aircraft Director of the Women's Bur- eau, Washington, Says They Are Capable of Some of the Assembly Work arid Other Operations At least one-fourth to one-third of the jobs in U.S. aircraft asentbly plants might be filled satisfactorily by women, MISS Mary Anderson, director of the Women's Bureau, at Washington estimated on the basis of a bureau survey. At the close of the World War, 23 per cent of the employees in 40 airplane factories were women. Office of Education officials, now engaged in 'eking a survey of air- craft coarses open to women, report that a disproportionately large num- ber of women are learning to fly when the real need of the future will bo in the construction end of the industry, TYPE OP WORE TIIEY CAN DO Studying each production process separately, the Women's Bureau chew these conclusions: Fuselage manufacture — From one-fifth to one-half of the opera - Cons could be done by wotuen. Asseml'ly--Women can do work ranging from 15 per cent in the final assembly to almost all of the jobs in wing and control surface assembly, Inspection—At least ane -fourth other than floor inspecting of conn• plicated assemblies could be done by women and in case of a shortage of »tale workers, considerably more. In the tool crib, where tools, dies and small parts are issued, women might, well be used, the bureau found, As they become experienced, they could also be employed in the production and routing depart- ments. Dr. Robert W. IIambrook, Office of Education official, who recently returned from a study of Britain's wartime educational techniques, rs- ports that women have gone into tate British aircraft industry with the full approval of organized leiter and with the understanding that they will return their jobs to men after the war Is over. Her Address A woman was asked her address at a London (Eng.) hospital, Fays London Daily Sketch, She It us welt- ed, "Bed No. X, Piccadilly Circus Tube Station." Hcr only home was the tube shelter where she goes each night. The G. P. O. frequently receives letters directed to public shelters. They are wifely delivered by the Iros;tnlan. Canadian flour mills reported the manufacture of 1,680,897 bar- rels of flour in the month of April compared with 1,34.1,293 In the cor• responding month last y'ea1'. By Fred Neher (Raise/0 b •G , I4 $' b,r, w .n., 1) e 111 I I`�.: it 4 slay -2G "How did I know you were 31111 in it ibis time of day! YESSIR ' A NICKEL SAYS YOU CANT WASH AND PUT AWAY THE DISHES INSIDE OF ONE HOUR 7 By GENE BYRNES WELL, I LOSE! IT TOOK YA JEST FIFTY- EIGHT MINITS TO bQ THAT PILE! YOU'RE A MIRACLE MAN t i 1" *it a\ ALL THE LATEST PICTURES Mail only two Durham Corn Starch labels for each pic- ture desired—or one Bee Hive Syrup label. To start, select from the "Flying Torpedo"—"Sky Rocket"—"Lightning"— "Defiant"—"Spitfire"— "Hurricane" ocket "—"Lightning"— "Defiant"--"Spitfire"-- tib "Hurricane" or "Catalina" • • the list of 20 other pic- tures will be sent with your first request. Specify your name, address, picture or pictures requested'—enclose necessary labels and mail to the St. Lawrence Starch Co., Limited, Port Credit, Ont. SID MARRYING MARK by Viole'tte Kimball Dunn SYNOPSIS After Mark's beautiful wife Ellen died, her whole family became in. terested In Valerie, Mark's adopted daughter. All save Shirley seemed to have their eye on the trust fund left Valerie by Ellen. They wanted to have Valerie live with them, but Mark, aware for almost the first time, that he had a daughter, refused to let her go. Shirley has invited Valerie to visit her—and Valerie has planned to go, but only after she and Mark make a trip, Dorothy, Ellen's sister, has left for California, but Elise is still around and Insisting that Valerie and she become friends. Valerie tells her about the trip with Mark• CHAPTER VII Elise dropped her hand. "Of course, if Mark isn't coaling home —it would probably pore you ter- ribly—just us two—" She sat down again just as Val. erne was beginning to breathe free. ly once more. She suddenly asked a great ninny questions; where they were going, how long they'd be away, and especially If anybody else was going, too. Valerie said sho didn't know, until they came to who was going. Elise's rather sudden dark eyes rested on Valerie sharply until she found out the answer to that. Then they brightened, and she rose once more. She glanced out into the hall almost as if she were going to say something nobody must hear, and lowered her voice. But she spoke casually. "I sup• pose you wouldn't know what your daddy did with darling Ellen's sable coat? i just happened to think of it. Funny, wasn't it?" Valerie thought it wasn't tunny at all. "My father sent it to the furriers," she said. She felt souse• holy it was enough just to tell where it was. Chiltern was standing by the door, She looked at him oddly as she went out. "Call my car, will you?" she said, She must have forgotten Val- erie, for she didn't say good-bye. An Early Start They really started the next morning, In the early May sun. shine. Alice, still smiling, had fill- ed two of the cases lu the luggage trunk with Valerie's Holt• clothes, and (lidn't forget any of the things Dors, Belwood was sure she would forget, Mrs. 13anwood silently disaie proved of Alice's packing, She dis- approved of Valerie's blue knitted suit, and her blue tweed coat to motor in. Of course Mr. Alexander was spoiling the girl. She said as much to Chiltern, as they stood directly behind a draw- ing -room eurtaln and watched Bark open the door of the closed car, "He'd much rattler (!rive his roadster, but he thought this lv8.3 better for Miss Valerie," said Chli. tern. I -de almost forgot, and let a note of affection Into his voice. "He's spoiling the girl. it's not what her mother planned for her," said Mrs, J3anwood grimly. "Thank heaven for that," said t Chiltern. He had Mark's check for fifty dollars in his pocket. Mark ' had slipped It into his }:and not twenty minutes ago. "Just In case--" he had saki, He had looked the butler In the eye as he said it, and grinned. Not that the plan's liking for Mark depended on checks. "Yobs never had any ehildren, did you?" Chiltern asked Mrs. Bane wood. "We'll Head North" "No -no—" she admitted slowly. "Did yoar?" "N-no—as it happens." IIe hadn't thought of being asked himself when be put the question to her. "But it hasn't stopped me from keeping my eyes open. Mr. Alexau- der'e whet you might call a natural father." "I'm sure I hope t:o," said Mrs. Ilattwood primly, IJut she didn't sound very convinced. "Which is more than can be said for some people," If you mean Mrs. Alexander—" "I'm not teaming any names," Chiltern told her. Ids watched Mark's car round the drive, and lett the housekeeper r.tanding by the wwledow, 1 Valerie leaned back beside Mark, and looked out .upon the world. Silo supposed she was the same girl she had been six months ago, Three months ago. Even six weeks ago. She looked up at hint, saw that he was looking back at her and that he was smiling, "When I was young, girls wanted to know things," he said, "You haven't spoken for at least ten miles. You, haven't even asked Where we're heading—" "But. it doesn't make much dif- ference, does it?" asked Valerie, "You see this is the first trip 1 ever took. 1 1110811, with my father. Because you can't call a chauf- feur's driving you a trip, can you? its the first time I ever had a friend, I mean really a friend, Are fathers always friends?" "\Nell, anyway . they always ought to be," said Mark, "As for where we're going, I thought we'd just head north and let things ride, 'We'll loaf along, and if we see anything WO like, we'll stop and look it over, It's nice not to hurry when you're just out to play, don't you think?" "I think It's all nice," said Val. et'ie, (To Be Continued) Once Gay Paris Loses Its Charm Social Life Blighted by Huns; People Prefer Rural Homes The social life that Paris knew has passed out of the picture, says Alice Maxwell, Associated Press correspondent, writing from Lis. bon, The international sot that made it what it was Is scattered to . the four wields. As for French social folk, the majority are preferring their cha- teaux to Paris, They have a double- edged reason—if they don't occupy theta, the Germans will, and if they do, the estate will feed them, Com- pared with foraging In Paris, a country place that can supply but- ter, eggs, cheese, with occasional cream 1un(1 illicit bacon, is a bettor place to be. The thing now culled social life in Paris is a mixture of German officers and civilians, German wo• 1hlen, Swedes, Spaniards, Italians, Belgians and French. DON"T I3ELIIVE PROPAGANDA There is a bitterness in French people's hearts, eating in. But they keep their sense of proportion. The elaborate propaganda in Paris pap- ers, explaining food and other shortages, looks like eyewash to many of them. In silent protest against ettenly pleasures, Parisians play dangerous little games. Chalked, penciled, ringed around in Paris is the letter "V"—which stands or Victory, Its spite of repressions, there are French who denounce the gov ernment, praise Britain, and chem. pion De Gaulle, leader of Free French forces. "Vivo De Gaulle" is another chalk mark hard to erase. Blow To Mothers Babies babble and coo and gurgle, but mothers should not talk back to their children with sitnilar baby talk, So says Dr. Arthur E. Secord at the Univer- sity of Western Ontario in Lon- don. Shucks, not even an itsy, bitsy; witsy bit! Children In Britain Fight Bomb Fires School children and travelers on country roads are to be mobilized to fight crop fires if they are started by German incendiary bombs, the ministry of home se- curity announced recently in a statement warning British farm- ers to be on the alert for such attacks. A large number of stirrup pumps and fire pumps powered by bailer engines will be assigned to the arm) in which Britain's borne -grown wheat is harvested. The danger period will he when the wheat is cut and becomes in- flammable and later when it is In stock, the ministry pointed out. Sources Of Iron In Family Diet Spinach and Prunes Head the List — Baked Potatoes, Raisins Are Good, Too The popeye jokes about spinach are not entirely without foundation, judging by a chart recently issued by the Ontario Provincial Depart- ment of health, which shows that spinach 18 still the most generous source of iron for human dietary. A mere half -cupful of the cooked vegetable will supply one-fourth of the daily quota needed by a child, and one-third of that necessary to all adult. ITowever, as few children—or adults either for that matter—are so fond of spinach that they can eat it every day, other sources must bo found. Prunes are about the next best bet. Five of these, cooked, yield about half as much iron as does the half -cupful of spinach. MiLK CONTRIBUTES LITTLE IRON A medium sized baked potato, a slice of cooked pleat, an egg or eight dates are all of about•equal value, each yielding about one- tenth of the child's daily supply. Raisins are good, too, but they're a long way below spinach in the scale of values, while oatmeal has only about a tenth of the value of the latter, quantity for gl,antity. Surprisingly, a slice of white bread or a glass of milk contributes prac- tically nothing to the iron ration. SMARTLY YOKED CASUAL MODE By Anne Adams You'll need a here, there and everywhere frock for the summer casual life—and here it is—in a style by Ann Adams.! Simple as can be to make and to wear, yet Pattern 4791 has a gay, fresh, young air about it. Notice the spirite(1, swinging line of the yoke that curves across the front from shoulder to shoulder — isn't it smart? The wide revers are new and so attractive, especially if you decide to trine them with buttons and buttonholes. Darts below the yoking and gathers above the waist hold the softness of the bodice in place, Even the skirt has unusual flattery in slimming front and back panels, Choose a cool summer fabric — a pique, linen or shantung would be smart, Pattern 4791 is available in misses' and woman's sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 takes 3% yards 36 inch, Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly size, name, address and style number. Send, your order to Anne Ad- ams, Room 425, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto. ISSUE —'41 o TABLE TALKS By SADIE B. CHAMBERS Jelly Making With every jar filled now with jelly or some of the many, many kinds of delicious conserves the homemaker 'has an extra touch for some future meal, I wonder if you all know, that you may obtain from the department of Agriculture at Ottawa (Market- ing Service) their bulletin on "Canning Foods and Vegetables." This is a valuable bulletin and should be in every home. The general rules for jelly - making are well known and have been given in this column before, but I feel that due to the large number of requests on this sub- ject, they should be repeated, Unless adding pectin, it is bet- ter to use underripe food. Wash fruit and place in kettle over the fire adding just enough water to prevent burning. Cores and peel- ings should not be discarded — they do contain much natural pectin and also many vitamins, Heat slowly to boiling; crush thoroughly and cook until the fruit is soft, Turn into jelly bag (always wring jelly bag out of warm water) and drain overnight. There is a test for pectin, which is very valuable to remem- ber. One tablespoon of fruit juice and 1 teaspoon sugar and 1/2 tablespoon Epsom Salts, Stir until dissolved and allow to stand for twenty minutes, If . a jelly- like mass forms immediately, there is a large amount of pectin in the fruit and you should use 1 cup of sugar to 1 cup of juice, If small flaky substances are formed, there is a small amount of pectin and you should use from two-thirds to three-quarters of a cup to the cup of juice, If the juice remains liquid it con- tains no pectin and will not jell without the addition of pectin. This may be supplied by the ad- dition of commercial pectin or from fruit juice rich in pectin such as underripe apples (the cores are a great assistance.) Boil the fruit juice for 15 minutes, have the required am- ount of sugar heating in the oven; pleasure and add to hot juice. Stir until sugar is dissolved. Boil from five to twelve minutes, Now try for the test: either when dropped from a spoon the juice will form threads, or it will form a sheet dropping from the spoon. Pour into heated sterile glasses. Allow to cool; cover with paraf- fin. Store in a cool dry place. Raspberry Jam 2 quarts raspberries 6 cups sugar 1 cup lemon juice. Combine sugar and berries and allow to stand in an earthenware dish overnight, I11 the morning place over heat, adding the lemon juice (many prefer apple juice) and boil until it sheets from the spoon, Raspberry and Gooseberry Jain 1 quart raspberries 1 quart gooseberries 31 lbs, sugar 1 pint water. Prepare gooseberries and allow to cook until soft. Try to choose large and soft berries. Add rasp- berries and cook until well mixed; then add sugar and cook until thick (about 40 minutes), Turn into jelly glasses and seal in the usual way. Rhubarb Marmalade (Request) 1 quart rhubarb cut fine 1 quart sugar Juice and grated rind of two oranges % cup chopped walnuts. Prepare fruit and cover with the sugar and allow to stand over- night. In the morning, place on heat until sugar is dissolved, Boil rapidly Until clear. Remove from the fire; add the nuts, mix well and pour into glasses, seal- ing in the usual way. Cherry and Gooseberry Conserve 2 cups ripe gooseberries 2 cups pitted reel cherries 8 cups sugar 1 cup liquid pectin 1 cup chopped almonds. Put fruit through mincer. Mea- sure and combine with sugar. Mix well and bring to boil, stirring constantly. Add nuts; boil for 1 minute, Remove from fire, stir in pectin. Stir and boil one min- ute longer, Turn into hot sterile jars and seal in the usual way. 1111x,' Chumbern ��elruuuA pr•rrunul lettere from Interested readers. Sia it pleu,ed to receive suggestions on toples for her column, and h even ready to listen to your "pet peeves." Request% for recipe,' or apedal menus nre In order. Address your letter,' to "buns Smile H. Cham- bers, 73 West Adelnlde Street, To. ronto." Send stamped, self-addresbed envelope If you wt -h n reply. Maharajah Is Rich The collection of jewelry of the Maharajah of Baroda is valued at $10,000,000 including necklace containing 130 diamonds valued at $1,200,000, a pearl neck ornament worth $850,000, a carpet worked in diamonds and pearls that could not be duplicated for $250,000, One who is too wise an observer Winnie -the -Pooh Firing a salvo from a coastal gun somewhere on Britain's first line, Prime Minister Winston Churchill adds another grimace of determination to his collection of facial expressions, It was a prac- tice shoot in honor of King Peter of Yugoslavia, of the business of others, like one who is too curious in observing the labor of bees, will often be stung for his curiosity. --Pope. Canadian gold production during the first quarter of 1911 amounted to 1,293,518 ounces compared with 1,261,535 ounces in the first three months of 1940. Newsprint production iu Canada in the first four months of 1941 totalled 1,062,670 tons compared with 1,003,081 tons in the corree- ponding period of 1940, Production of gold in the North. west Territories during Marotta, 1941, amounted to 5,099 ounces AB against 3,939 ounces in March, 1940. Portuguese Isles Are In The News Ever Since President Roose- velt in Recent "Fireside Chat" Indicated U. S. interest In Azores and Cape Verde Groups Itt his most recent "fireside chat," President Roosevelt indicat- ed the concern of the United States for certain islands in the Atlantic Ocean belonging to the Republic of Portugal, says The Washington Star. An amateur student of history is reminded of how little he knows about the Azores and the Cape Verde groups. Tho former, he learns from hooks of ready refer- ence, consists of nine separate islands scattered over 400 miles of water between the thirty-seventh and fortieth degrees of north lati- tude, It is understood that the name applied to them is derived from the word "scores," signifying hawks, vast numbers of which formerly abounded in the archi- pelago. THE AZORES Some doubt exists as to whether the Greeks and the Romans were familiar with "outposts" so .far west of Europe, lett the Arabian geographers of the twelfth century described the island. The Portu- guese captain, Go'-:alo Velho Cab- ral, reached S -'ata Maria in 1432 and San Miguel in 14 3,1, Ile claimed his discoveries for his country and colonization followed at a rapid pace. Tho Cape Verde Islands, fourteen iii number, lie off the West African coast and are volcanic 111 origin, with flora markedly tropical, Ad- vise ('adamosto was their discov- erer, the date being 1.456. A ma- jority of living residents are of African descent. Slavery was abol- ished in 1S76, but freedom has not brought prosperity. Ilracketed together, the Azores and the Cape Verde colonies ap• proximate 2,400 square miles in area with a total papulation of aloof 500.000. An Essential Part Of Regulated Farm A workshop is an essential part of every well regulated farm. It pays for itself many times over awry year. Every farmer has had the experience of having to go to the blacksmith shop during the busy season for some repair that might have been made immedi- ately at home, had there been a shop equipped for doing the work. There are some jobs that must, of course, be done by a profes- sional workplan, but a great many of the simpler repairs can bo made by a handy man who has the tools. Exports of Canadian honey dur- ing the calendar year 1940 total. led 10,70,498 pounds valued at $1,237,255 as compared with 4,- 706,91.1 ;706,91.1 pounds valued at $362,070 in 1929. Too Much Drive: Too Little Walk The Health of the Present Generation is Suffering Due to Decline of Walking For Pleasure Dr, E. Stanley Ryerson, director of phyical and health education at University of Toronto has been ob- serving this situation and he feels that the Health of this generation is suffering because there is too much driving and too little walking, People are getting less and Less muscular activity due to the easy facilities of modern transportation. He stresses an important point, too, when he says thatphysical exercise is just as beneficial to the brain as to the body, Maintenance of bone structure and development of the pl''scles are desirable and make for general physical fitness, but there aro mental requirements which also have to be filled, 1t is Isere that walking proves to be the ideal tonic, linking the brain and body in a co-ordinated sense o,E well-being. Neglect of the physical human mechanism is frequently reflected in a nervous or unstable state, with the result that persons often break down under the strain of present-day life. NATURE'S PANACEA Tho best way to meet these strains is still to be found in the old formula of a sound mind in a sound body, \\Talking offers the readiest approach to the ideal con- dition, and the crisp days of sprng are a seasonable time to revive or start this enjoyable habit, ft tends to stave off age, keeps the step resilient, feeds the new?s, puts an edge on one's appetite and brings restful sleep. It is nature's pane cea and available to every person who has a little will power to practice it consistently. Canada's Traffic Deaths Increase Total Was Much Higher In 1940—Toll For Canada Larg• est in Fifteen -Year Period - 746 Die in Ontario Preliminary figures indicate a "marked increase" in deaths by motor vehicle accidents during 1940 the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported the middle of July. "The number of deaths and the death rate were the highest record. ed during tate period 1926-40 for which figures for all provinces of Canada have been compiled by the Bureau," th ereport said. The Bureau estimated there were 1,709 deaths attributable to motor. vehicle accidents in 1940, compared with 1,584 in 1939. The death rate was 15,0 per 100,000 population, compared with 14.0 the previous year and 13.8 in 1938. SASKATCHEWAN ', TLE LOWEST Motor vehicles accident deaths by provinces, with 1939 figures in brackets: Prince Edward Island, 10 (7); Nova Scotia, 104 (84); New Brunswick, 81 (92); Quebec, 434 (390); Ontario, 746 (G82); Manitoba S7 (63); Saskatchewan, 59 (65); Alberta, 72 (Si); British Columbia, 116 (120). Saskatchewan had the lowest provincial death rate from motor - Vehicle accidents at 6.2 per 100,000 population, and Alberta was next at 9.0. Highest provincial death rate was 19.8 in Ontario. Turn To Brazil For Cotton Supply Canada Can Get it Cheaper Than From the U.S. -- Many Bales Come From Peru Changes in the foreign trade pol- icies of the United States govern - molt on cotton were being urged in some official quarters last week as a result of sharp losses in for- eign markets, particularly Canada and other countries not curt off by the war. With cotton exports at the low- est level since Civil War days, some U.S. Agriculture Department officials are urging that the gov- ernment take more positive steps to hold markets long accustomed to using American cotton. STORED AT BOS1ON Canada ig turning to Brazil and Peru for the bulk of the cotton needed by its booming cotton ten - tile industry, it was said. The Ag- riculture Department's office for foreign agricultural relations re. ported last week that Canadian mills had ordered a six•month supply amounting to approximately 200,000 bales of Brazilian cotton and that shipping facilities had been guar- anteed by the Brazilian govern. meat. It said much of this cotton would be stor d at ijosfen until needed. It was explained that, because of government price -supporting loan programs in the U. S., Canadian mills could get Brazilian cotton from two and a half to five cents a pound cheaper than American cotton. Page 8. LA....1�...R • • July and August Sale I Special Clearing Prices On White S.. oes SUMMER DRESSES Olive 'EcGiII SIMS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar 79c When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries Crosse & Blackwell's Grapefruit Juice 20 oz . tin .. , . 2 for 25c RED ROSE COFFEE l's 55c; hf. 28c Magic White Bleaching Liquid per bottle 10c Kellogg's All -Bran per pkg. 23c Sunlight Soap 4 cakes 23c Certo per bottle 25c Rinso Ige . pkg . 25c .Kkovah Ilealth Salts 12 oz. tin 60c NEW HONEY IN STOCK . .l 1 i 1 11, 1.1.1, ..0 1 '.I ,,I ,1 r 1 111111 . mil ., X 11!1 AGENCY FOR C.N.R. EXPRESS. Highest Quality 1.. 1.i. Lowest Price Have Your Eyes Examined By Mr. Reid At IIis Blyth Office — Willow's Drug Store 1. Dur modern Ine1110 t of examination with scientific insUnmeuts, assures perfect ratisfactioi. 2. Our glasses are !round in our own factory, assuring Ite accuracy in your requireull'nts. :1. You choose your own price here—we supply classes in every price range. years experience behind every pair of glasses we fit --your guarantee of perfect comfort, R. A. REL, EYESIGHT SPECIALIST PERSONAL INTEREST I Pte. very I::n rington of calle(11 on his friend, Leonard +of Lvndesboro 011 Sunday, The Rev. 1•:. 0. Gallagher, II)., hector (1f St, ('Itl':; Church, Winnow). preacher 11 the Trinity Church, last. \I'r,...1. 11. It. Elliott returned house Cn Tuesday frog, a three week:;' visit with rc'.'I11V(.4 at '1'11 ;slot and S.ln)t Ste. \larle. \ti Audrey Sunday at the Earl Bentley. Sims (V' 1 ',nylon spent h(n10 of \ir. and Mrs. Make Jams and Jellies the Modern, Easy Way THE STANDARD Wednesday, July 30,194L• konaJ 1111:.s.s Edythe Bentley spent last week at Sable 13eac11. Miss Ruth 1)01un of Snide Ilcla(I:1 spent the weekend witll Miss Edythe Bentley. Mr. and Mrs. ,Sims and son, I9van, of Exeter spent Stin<W..ty with Alt', 1(11(1 'Mrs, Earl Bentley. Mips K. \lacenrkindale, Llteg, N., of St. Jeseph's hospital, Toronto, is vis - Wu: 2 h( r shier, Mrs.. R. 1), Philp, Pte. Percy llarrington, who i3 training; in the b;,th Field Atm'bldallce Col p, in London, visited his mother BAKERY 'and brother over Sunday. I i\Ir. and Airs, R..Stew^ant. Young and AND CONFECTIONERY. t') ii iter, Patricia, of White Inver The Horne of Good Baking. Vodden's BAIfLRY. II'AVE YOIJ TRIED our DELICIOUS IIOVIS BREAD (containing wheat germ) A healthful Diabetic Loaf Also A NEW RYE BREAD H. T. VODDEN. Ph. 71 - We Deliver: �cflyan's visited at the house of i.\1rs, Mary A, Young last week, Mrs. Myrtle Murray, Reg. N., re turned to 'I'illsonburg on Sunday after spending a pleasant three weeks va- cation with her mother, ,Mrs. nary A, Young a)1(1 Son, hilly \lurt'ay, SOY BEAN, WHOLE WHEAT AND WHITE BREAD ALSO BUNS, COOKIES PIES, CAKES AND HONEY -DIPPED DOUGHNUTS Mr, and Airs. :,avoid Sherries of WEDDING CAKES OUR SPECIALTY 1ftunilton, spent (1110 week•eid, with We Dcliver Country or Town. Ph. 38y the latter's parents, Rev.'and Mrs. :Arthur Sinclair, and her brother Nor- man. Air, T. A. G. Cordon 1,s attending a meeting of 11'he Committee of Flax C;eratoes of Canada in Ottawa this week. A consented effort is being prat forth to seethe necessary equipment for the (;rowing flax industry. Airs. :\ane C'a,nrpbe:l, 13etty and Clare, and \lr, and \Ins. Kenneth \\'hitnl:)re and l:ouglas, spent a most enjoyt:I: le few days al. the McKay Cottage at 1Cint ll this past week -earl, lir. told 'Airs. Whitmore returned Immo 1'l'ue,'day night. \irs. Campbell and children remained for a longer holi- day. Making The Tools Of War Take a passing look at all explosive f>clnrh--a.5't) 'poont)i one. It is :it; in- chcls high 'as it stands on encs, a1111 li'1 inches; acros,:,. It is n>iade of c.:ist steel, blade and forbidding in appearance, shaped much like the churns seen In the country in trite old days 1111011 dll,iry butter was an article Of commerce, and before barrel e) churns were inve'n't- ed. Loaded with its proper compla- nlent of 'I'.N.'I'. and ammonium nit• 'rate, sealed, with the firing 1lppliance :and the directive fins altt:Ached„ It is ;not diffic:llt to see in the eye of the mind, the devastating power of this ;instrument. of war produced in Cana - 1 titan plants. A filliiv plant is as clean as a 110;- : pita) ward. 11s absolutely clean. The visitor wears clean rubbers provided by the plant. 'These rtObers are used 'for nothing else but walking on clean . floors. .Matches, lighters, and other CARD OF THANKS Doherty Bros. GARAGE.. \Vlit ARE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Auto -Lite and Bart Batteries. Goodrich & Dunlop Tires. White Rose Motor Oil. PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. Acetylene Welding. Always Ready to Cater To Your Party Needs. Ilome-Made Ice Cream and Bricks Always On H,and. Fresh Stock of Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos BILLIARD PARLORS Tables Always in Al Shape. SII► THORPE'S Drink% Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes. Elliott's Sunoco • Nyal Products are All Fully Guaranteed -- If you are not satisfied with any Nyal Products your• money will be refunded, Milk of Magnesia 8 ounce 21c, 16 ounce 39c Milk of Magnesia Tablets • , 42 for 25c; 200 for 69c Nycetal Tablets for headache, 24 for 25c, 100 for 50c Antacid Powder (for indigestion, etc.) 4 ounces 49c; 12 ounces $1 00 Nysorbo (for sprains, !guises, etc. ) 4 ounces 49c and 12 ounces $1.00 Nyal Kidney Pills 25 pills 25c, 60 pills 50c Beef, Iron and Wine (a real builder) per bottle 89c Celery Nervine (for nervous disorders), bot. -1.00 Blood Purifier (for blood disorders) per bottle -1.00 Stoneroot Compound (for kidneys and bladder) per bottle $1.00 Mineral Oil 16 ounces 50c, 32 ounces 89c R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 2P. S4.4.I4N4I.t4W4P I ~414~4.'FN'INI~#4,rNNt1NNINNINNNNN#41`~ Living -'room Furniture 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 Day 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. hl• L.'1'.11 home Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 -- huneral Director. .NN4.oee#4♦*t*ItI4.•t****s eslNfIJ**NPINIIJtIINNNNNIN•NNIJ 1 I I di .414 .J i1,11IH11 .IIY 11.1,1\ 1...+ it Silt. I IA 111.11.11.124•12.20.222 22 v. +.+i. I.:,I..l .►li4, 2llli21.11 P hili. 1.1. • i I.I • 11.1 iIIICJI1111.1 fflO s Drug sore Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks—Phone 28. VACATION NEEDS BATHING CAPS 25c, 29c and 35c . BEACH SLIPPERS 25c i SUN GLASSES 25c, 35c and 50c SUN VISORS ' 10c ▪ "IT" (for White Shoes 15c 1 NOXEMA 25c size for 17c MOSQUITO LOTION 25c SERVICE STATION. CAMERAS 25c to $7.75 FILMS -- Selochrome, Eastman and .Agfa. TOFFEE 41-2 oz. bag 10c SUNOCO PRODUCTS TOBACCOS, ICE CREAM and SOFT DRINKS TIRES & BATTERIES W�. ruts . ..1,11.1111 11. nL„ .1•14WI:..Ir111611 1.1 ,11. .,. , 11 r1n .1 ,16 d1,11.. .1,,ziorta war. They employ Marge nnallb?Is of \Viten the shells leave the factory111(41—''''4;6° in a ''heit,---'i1Vo shifts to where they are nu -l(10, they are cleat,. the clay in one plant, They are away The filling plant cleans therm again.— from large business centres; but life 1 wish t0 'thank the p001)10 of illytlt they In'g(ht nava taken 011 001110 e:;• seent# ,eilgo on 0 good dell core catii and Vicinity for their continue,' I':t- -- ... - — ^_,♦- —_ _ tl'an oat s'ah,..d lace oil the journey. l -1.-..,,k.i,r .. lit:'Dll:i plant U1' ;411‘11 01' 1-(:ndon rona0' during my tern) in 1)1011 e.,s 111 `- �, , , . i1(lilntbloitct(it plant 1)1111 in the Ordin- They are Viten poured. Phis is none voids. t1. Myth. Anyone with :,:,oes still at my trinkets are left behind \.11(11 the vis in several operations. .1 wititl(e b'.)x tics. Intiy hive 01 pelt(: -,1'y. !shop are asked to call as s0011 Ila 1)08* 11o1' 511111,; 011 1115 trip of inspection. is misled, The men who are watching 1 The-.Lu)lk of Napoleon tired one vhot low, BLYTH, ONTARIO. . ;i1,1e. for theta. The clothes of the workmen are elects. the firing of these shells want to bunco M.A., B. (—HAiiRY BROWN. 1101 hall' horn al. the ''hey wear0 standardnn:form. 'Prise where they hil. Smoke will prove the 1'ronch 75' in the GroatWar rain 211 \i ,lir.uh i HONEY_ -FOR SALE sten leave their scuta behind Will 011 indicator. When the fining operation to 25 per tuinnte. The Bofors anti - wag the gne-4t A11y (Innntit}. `•ko 1 extension they leave the plant. They are train- is complete, they are sealed, varnish - evening' service intulle, wnlu.11; I buffet, with mirr•)r. c(1 to (111101, efficient work. I11 a place c(1, ready for shipment. They are tlyt11, on Sunday disamolizers .I II- , ..1►.r 1.11.14111.4 d1 .d+, Book of 72 Tested Recipes under the Label of Every CERTO bottle. VERY SHORT BOIL—For jam you need only a one -minute to two -minute full,rolling boil—for jelly a half-tniuute to a 11linllle. ECONOMICAL—Very little juke 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 docs not nfTe('t the fresh fruit taste or spoil the natural colour. ENDS GUESSWORK—With Certo you get tested, ea4yto-fnllow recipes. Follow then exact!), and you'll never have failures. E181 Apply 10 bare d France, phone 1:1:1, where carelessness might mean loss Mored its arsenals, i ady for the hut.- Illyth• 1-1, of life and serious danger to property', Ivey to 1111011' final destination. When carefulness becomes an ingrained they explode on the field of battle they ('llaraetel'ist('. 'TI1e 011011110ns size of exert 0 1)1(liitll'e -i1Je pl'a10, the extent of the nperat.OIIS, 'square inch. the Inovonent of traffic i11 and out, EFFECTIVE AFT.1R THE FIRST gives a profound and las'tilu; in)pres• OF AUGUST, THE PRICE OF CREAM 5101► of the tromendotts activity (le - WILL BE: v0'.opc(1 in Canada as a result of the Notice To Patrons QUARTER PINT 8c HALF PINT 15c DURWARD'S DAIRY 1'r Prodamati�n Blyth Civic Holiday Hon., Aug. -4th By the authority vested in me as Reeve of the Corporation of the Village of Myth, I hereby proclaim MONDAY, AUGUST 4TH CIVIC HOLIDAY !forthe said village and rcqucnt all business places and citizens to govern themselves accordingly. —W. H. MORRITT, f1C • STEP UP INTO HIGH FASHION CLASS WITH GEORGE DOWLING'S PERFECT VISION GLASSES AT LOW PRICES aircraft gan fires 120 per minnt.0. Time, wilful' .1)r011 tit these It odif:va- ticnt:';, changed also the relative size of munitions Hants from one war to an- other—put six 111011 at work on the of ••t 10ns to tr,i . home front to one on the war front. These are the factors which have In- creased tremendously the 'material contributions to phis war in Ot11u'i- 5on with the wars of the 1)1(51. All 'munitions planus have certain cc0fl31 1n characteristics. They occupy 1011.0 ground areas. The h,lfldin'gs are We grind our own lenses from 1 First Quality C!anks. \Ve don't 1'r;Antro your pre- - rscription to mals you n new lens. . All we require is a piece of the broken lens. One 1)ay Service on Broken I.ens05. George Dowling,R.O EYESIGHT SPECIALIST • . At Mrs. R. M. McKay's Home • Wednesday P.M. by Appointment with Mrs, McKay. affinglinOMMIRCHIMIONY 89.11, • ALT f, }` T f`. BI ON i. V. II• I1 IISI I1.YI i, 1�r r�.. I 1 =1 1 Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. ' . Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. Schneider's Cooked Dinner 1 lb. tin 1Sc Roasted Pig Tails l lb. 25c Crosse & Blackwell Ketchup 14 oz. 19c Illy Coil",;, 2 -for 59c. Wilson Fly Pads, pkg. 10c Lexia Seeded Raisins 1 lb. pkg. 17c Clover Leaf Salmon and Vegetables tin 27c Chicken Iladdie• per tin 17c Sardines per tin Ge, 15c and 20c Blue Ribbon Coffee 1 ib. sealer 55c Blue Ribbon Coffee half lb. tin 30c I. ,e Black Tea, Green or Mixed, per lb. 70c Ci ..en Label Ginger Ale ... quarts 1:3c, tilos deposit Lemons, Oranges, Grape Fruit Lettuce Potatoes New Carrots Cab Oglaggif