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The Blyth Standard, 1941-08-06, Page 1
Ir LYTH STANDAR VOLUME 16 • NO. 3. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6,1941 • HULLETT COUNCIL Bridle - Jackson Fall Fair Dates Changed -- Blyth Municipal Council " Bingo Saturday Night ;:MemISens of the Hullett Township . Friends of Mrs, P. A, Jackson '(nee The dates of the Blyth Fall Fair A special meeting of Blyth Munlci- Councll met in regular session last Clara Moffat) torm9rly of Blyth, will have been changed from September pal Council was held on Monday night Thursday afternoon In Londesboro I be interested in the following account 18th -19th, to September 25th «t3th, for the purpose of taking into conskl• Community I-lai1, all members wero of the delightful wedlling ot her I The change in date became nem- elation the renting of Memorial Hall present with Reeve Jambs Leiper in IIIdaughter, Berta, to Mr, Harry Bridle nary when it was found that Seaforth for municipal purposes; dealing with th Chair. The Clerk read the minutes a graduate of Toronto Normal School, was holding their Fair , on the 18th, tenders for the weigh scales building of the previous regular meeting, ( The mlarriage was solemnized at 19th, The Blytlt Agricultural Society and scales on the C. N, R. property; Which were approved on motion of the home of Mr. and Mrs, P. A, Jack- had previously been given to under- and increasing Constable Cowans Councillors Ferguson and Peckitt. 8011, 32 Bain Ave., Toronto with Rov. stand that no Fair would be held in 'salary. Communications were read from the :M'aclvor, M. P. for Font William, of- Seaforth this year, 1 Present—Reeve Merritt and Conn - Department of Municipal Affairs, re ficlating. I Prize Lists, . which were published cillors Taylor, Morrison and Sib - Unemployment Insurance. Tho lovely bride was charming in before the change in date was known theme. From the Canadian National Rail- 1 a rose lace gown with hat to match to be necessary, have had the right I ;;loved by Councillors Taylor and ways, re the assessment on the abanul• and a corsage of sweetheart roses and dates written in. Anyone who may Morrison, that we grant Men-brial coned railway proporty, which passes i blue cornflowers. The brides' sister, have procured a List, is advised to Hall Board $80. CO advance for Di - through this Townsthip, As no appeal 'Catherine, was a beautiful bridMestnaid mark the right dates on the cover. 1 vision Court purposes, and that the bad been received from the C. N. R. ',gowned in' becoming blue with corsage I Prize Lits may be secured at the clerk notify the secretary of the bean', at the regular sitting of the Court of of Johanna Hill roses and blue corn- Secretary's Office, E. H. Willows Drug Revision, Council decided that nota• I flowers. The groom wore a rose in Store, or by writing the President, ing could be done about it. A decision 11119 buttonhole as did Mr, George 1-1. \icCool, Blyth. They may also, be would either Have to bo reached belLark, Lark, of Wycliffe College, who attend•' secured by calling at The Standard tween the Railway Company and the ed him, 'Office. purchasers of the land, or else the 'Railway Company have to pay this The birde entered the room with tier father who gave her in marriage. year's taxes. • Mrs. Wilson, the birde's cousin, play - Specifications and eatlnlates were ed the wedding music, — received• from George A. MoCubbin, • The gracious Mother of the bride Civil Engineer of Cathatn, for the re- wore a gown of mauve and white with pairing of tike Walton Drain, part of matching hat and corsage of deep which is located in the Township of pink roses, Huilett. The groom's Mother, who caste from An account from the Canada Ingot E,ourifs, Man, for the occasion, was Co., for arrow fence, recently pu'c11as--happy in darker blue and white en - ed by Council came up for discussion'. amble with corsage of talisman Tho fence had been bought at 7c, and roses. tato invoice received was charged at A very dainty wedding bre\akfast the rate of 71c. On motion of Coun- was served( from an artistically ar- cillors Brown and Armstrong, the ranged table centring the bride's Clerk wits instructed to write Canada oak(). The toast to the bride was pro - Ingot for a correct invoice,,, posed by the groom.'s cousin, Master - Tax Collector's time on the tax roll at -Arms, Donald Mitchell, of the was extended a month, on mbtion° of aircraft carrier H.M.S. Illustrious, Councillors Armstrong and Brown. Royal Navy, to which tiro groom re - The foplowing accounts were passed sponded commendably. Mr. Lark and ordered paid on notion of Conn- brought greetings from absent fellow- clllors Ferguson and Armstrong: memhbers of the groom's class in Wy- $4.1.52 cliff() College. Rev. McIver brought 47,05 messages from friends and former 36.75 associates) of the groom's in' Fort Wil - 1.60 liam and Souris. Rev, Buttin, who with itis' wife (the K. McVfttfe, lanterns , 1.50 bride's cousin) are missionaries on A. Weymouth, grading 37.50 Ifurlough from Africa, extended good A. Weymouth, repairs ' 4.0(: wishes briefly and graciously. The Wm. li'oggart, snow 6,00 bride's father expressed in well cites - Ed. Price, snow . 4.00 -en world his pleasure itr the sent'• m©nts conveyed and his own good wishes for the joyful bride and groom. Then the bridal pair left for Muskoka. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bridle will live in Res- toule whore the groom will be princi- pal of the public school. A. Waymbuth, payroll Les. E'a1l, gas & ell Wm. Carter, Supt. E. Hesk, lanterns Jas. McCool, relief Jas. McCool, postage 11. N. Alexander, relief Mrs. Andrews, relief Thos. Wilson, road ins 9.06 15.94 30.6"9 .. 15.00 115.00 'Following tile' reading of George A. M,oCut1111n's Report on the Walton Drain, it was moved i y Councillors Ferguson and Peokitt, that tho Clerk place advertisements in the Blyth Standard, Seafdirth Expositor, Beacon - Herald and a Con:?!truotion Paper, asking for Tenders on the Walton Drain work. A motion by Councillors Armstrong and Peckitt, gave peeve Leiper auth- ority to. enter into agreement with MoKillcp Town: flip on the advertis- ing and cleaning of the Walton Drain'. 1l°y15aw's No. 4 and 5 were adopted on motion of Councillors Peckitt and Brown. Council adjourned, to meet again on the first Thursday in September, the regular meeting date being Labour Day. W. A. MEET , The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Asdociaton of tho United Church was hold on Tuesday, August Kith, Vice President, Mrs. William Mills, presiding. Meeting opened by singing hymn ' 237, The Lord's Pray- er was then repeated in unison, The resignation of Mrs. Charles 13e11, President of the W,A., was rend. It was thought advisable to accept this resignation, as Mrs. Bell was not enjoying the best of health at present. It was decided, Mrs. Wm. Mills be President, with the co-operation of all the menerJers. The program. comnttttee for -I owl Supper, Mrs, G. D. Leith and Mrs, H. McElroy, were appointed. A pleasing solo was sung by Mrs. G. D. Leith, "Jews Never Falls." Mrs. Charles Greedy, Convenor ot Flower and Visiting Committee, re- ported cash on Hand $1.40, donation, tree. 1 box, 5 donations, 2 bouquets of flowers sent out, anal six calls made d11ring the month. 'Meeting was brought to a close by singing the Na- tional Anthem. C3IURCIi 4NNOUNC" BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Next Sunday, August 17th, the ser- vices will be as follows: 10.15: Sunday School. 11.1.5: Subject, "Lives That Live," 7 pan. Subject: "Is Religion Worth While?"0 On Friday evening, August 15th, the Official Board will meet in the church basement. Titis is au important meet- ing, and all members aro urged to bo present, TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH "0 come, let us worship: and kn^el before the .Lord, our Maker." Sunday, August 17111 10th Sunday after Trinity 10.00 A. M.—Sunday School. 111.30 A, M.—morning Prayer and Simon. Preacher: The Von. Arch- deacon, Edward Hauglrton. Announcements Thursday, August 14th, 2.30 11, 111. -- Regular Monthly Meeting of the W. A. at the hone of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Leggett. The ladies of the congrega- tldii cordially' invited. Former Banker Dies Word, was received in Blyth this week, of the death of Harold Gillian, of Munro, Miele t\Ir. Gillian' was teller in the Bank hero abput 18 years ago. His wife was Annie Bell, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Dell of Blyth, who along with three children,. survive. They left hero for the United States about 18 years ago. MMIO Former Walton Residents Honoured Mr. and •Mrs. Fred Rutledge, and son, Leslie, former residents of Wal- ton, who recently moved to -Blyth, wero' honored by old friends and neighbors in the Community Hall, Walton, and presented with gifts and Cewan's salary by $10.00 per month an illuminated address, e as of August 1, 1041, and that his do The occasion took the. form of a Ines be the same as outlined filagree - farewell peaty, as Mr.• Rutledge washent dated January 14, 1935–Can•ied. presented with a leather club bag, I Moved by Councillors ;Morrison and Mrs. Rutledge with a silver tea ser- Taylor, that we adjourn. vice, silver entree tray and dish, and Leslie with an tieroplane clock. Joseph Campbell, Mrs. William Humphries and Ronald? Bennett made, the presentations. Charles ° Sellers read the address, in which he referred to the genuine worth of the Rutledge The public will learn, with regret, family itr the community, and the site that the Rev. R. \I. Weekes has been core regret over their departure. transferred, and has accepted an ap- air. Rutledge was station agent at pointnelrt to Glencoe, Wardaville and Walton prior to his departure for 'Blytlt . to this effect Carried. Councillor Sltthorpe moved in am- endment that we accept the Hall Board proposition A gc)30 for rent of hall ter all municipal purposes, allow - $100 for caretaking, No seconder to amendment. Moved by Councillors Slbthorpe and 1 Taylor, that we accept E. J. C,•tt't- wright's tender of $20,00 for building and scales on' C. N. it. property.— I Carried, Moved by Councillors Slibthorpe and Taylor, that we increase Constable J. I -I. R. Elliott, Clerk. Rev. Weekes Taking New Charge , W.M. S. MEET The August sleeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church was ]geld on Tuesday, August lath. Theme for August, "Demonstrating the \Vay of Christ: In Social Welfare. Mrs. William Jenkins took the De- votional Period. Bible Reading was taken 'from Latae 18, Chapter 9:25. Hymn, "Tho Lord is King, Litt Up Your Voice," followed by prayer. A reading, "I Believe in Steward- ship", was given by Mrs. Wm. Mills. Tlie Study was taken by \irs. Mar- shall, "Our Canadian Homes" and Social \Vellera, ... Layton Bray, R.C.A.F., who received with -much interest. Mrs. Clarence his \vings the same time as Ernie Johnston gave the reading on health. Robinson, has been sent to the 'West anal, Wm. Johnston presided for Coast, where he is now on duty. the rent of the meeting. We were favoured with a duet by the \fishes Alberta and Jessie Richmond, "Give Peace, 0 God, Give Peace Again." llyntn, "I Love Thy Kingdom I.ordt" was sung. Meeting was brought to a close by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Newbury parishes, Mr. Weekes has been the energetic and faithful Rector of Anglican Chur- ches of Blyth, Belgrave and Auburn for the txlst three years, and during that time has served his Church well. Mrs. Weekes has also Leen most active in church work, and will be I greatly missed i Rev. and Mrs. Weekes, and little daughter, will leave for their new parish abut the middle of September. The Rector wil preach his farewell sermon in this parish on September 14th. No appointment has been made as yet to this parish. • The Red Cross are sponsoring a Bingo Booth in the Memorial Hall on Saturday night, The Booth will open after tete CKNX Barn Dance Shcw is over. Everybody Come, and play Bingo. CKNX BARN DANCE AT BLYTH AGAIN While Clark Johnson, "Doc" Cruicicashank, and one or two of the regular "Barn Dance" favourites w141 be on hand, the rest of the show will be entirely new and different from the Blyth broadcast last April, when the "CKNX Barn Dance" returns to Blyth this Saturday. . Over twenty broaC-mstiug artiss will take part in the Blyth program at Memorial Hall this week. The Iiomle Station hopes Blyth hall will be packed for the broadcast, so that radio shows from Blyth may he continued regularly every few months. The broadcast will start promptly at eight o'clock, and lasts an hour and a half. Red Cross Makes Draw After the Draw for the Prize \Ifni- ey had been made, a box containing tickets for three baskets of plums was made, being sponsored by the Rod Cross Ladies of the 9th Line of Mor- ris. The winners were: Mrs. Chester Morrison, Mrs. Joe Lyon and Grace Brown. The plums were donated by Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. Blyth Beef Calf Club Boys To Be On The Air. Those ,interested will be glad to learn that members of the Blytlt Reef Calf Club, sponsored by the Blyth Ag- ricultural Society, will be heard in a short program over C,i' NX, \\'ingham, at 8.15 pm. on August 18th, Two of the boys will speak on feeding, and Live Stock on the Farm. %Takes Over Express R. Ii, Robinson'has taken over the C.N.R. Express business from W. J. Sims, and will operate it in conjunc- tion with his grocery business. Undergoes Operation Friends of Jars. henry hoover will regret to learn that she underwent c Ivory critical operation in Lansing, Goes TO West Coast I\iich., hoEpital on Friday last. res listened to 'Mr. and \It's. hoover were residents of Blytlt for several years, and after f lending the winter in had Boy Hit By Truck -- Dies In London Hospital word was received here this Wed- nesday morning, of the tragic Oath of Master Ronald Carter, 13 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Carter of near Seaforth. He died in.a London Hos- pital, where he was taken following an accident in which he was critically injured Tuesday night. While riding his bicycle around one of the turns on the Walton-Seaforth Highway, he was struck clown by a truck. Ile was imbnediately rushed to a London Hospital, where he diad, The boys father Is a brother of Mrs. Frank Llollyntan of Blyth, and Jack and Will Carter of Westfield. Besides his parents he is survived by one eistor, Doreen, and two broth- ers, Ivan and Murray. Ills mother was formerly Violet Harriston' of Auburn. Purchases Property Mr. John Doerr of Hullett, has pur- chased the 0. M. Chamber's dwelling on Dlnsley Street from the late Jona- Iran Bentley Estate: The new owner gets possession in September. Both boys joined the R,C.A.F. to- gether, and have continued .their train- ing together all the way through the course, Ernie Robinson, who spent a ten•day leave with his mother, Mrs. Moody, and famiily, here, left on Sun- day to report to his Unit. Hen Does Share In "V" For Victory Campaign Mr. larnio Leggett reports. that a Plymtouth Rock Ilen, in his flock has wholeheartedly joined in the "V" for Victory Campaign. On gathering the eggs on Sunday, Mrs. Leggett discov- ered an egg which was formed in Inc shape of a "V". Needless to say, the Leggett's are quite proud of "Biddle". BIRTHS KEQ1lm10—'In alnton Hospital, on Saturday, August 90, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kechule, a daughter -- June Marilyn. Int ••••••••r••• Enlist In'R.C.A.F. Messrs. Sant Thuelt and. Scott Fair - service have both signed up with the 1 R..G.A.F., and are now in training at No, 1 ManningPool1 Depot, Toronto. Both boys have been employed with a transport company in Niagara Falls. 1 Santmie's address is: "Sam Thuelt, R.C.A.F., No. I Manning Pool Depot, Toronto, Ontario. R • 10,3'439 A.C.2. Welland, gone to Lansing to visit her daughter, Mrs. Dr, Clark-. Military Burial Held At Clinton Clinton was the scene of a most impressive military funeral on Tues- day when the remains of night -Lieu- tenant Charles nvens, killed in an automobile accident, were borne from the Radio Air School to the local ceme- tery. The procession was led by Traf- fic Officer N. Lever with Officer Frank Taylor bringing up the rear. The flag -draped casket, borne on a Roy- al Air Force truck, was preceded by a company of 50 officers and men of the Radio School, with Squadron. Lead- er K. 14 Warrington in command, a1111 was followed by a firing party of twelve under command of Sgt. K. W. YOUR LOCAL PAPER. First $5,00 Ticket A Blank -- Had To Be Drawn _Oyer. LARGE CROWD AGAIN ON HAND FOR WEEKLY DRAW. Somebody had a stroke of tough luck Saturday night, and, well probably • never know who it was. After all the 'other prizes had been drawn for, Mr. Robert Newcombe, wlio was the Mas- ter of Ceremonies, announced that the last Draw would be for the $5.00. The churn was whirled, and c,.e of the girls around the churn was asked to draw a ticket. When Mr. Newcombe endeavoured to read out the name, he discovered it was a blank. The ticket had to be thrown away, and another one dra ra. It was a lucky turn for Willie Craig, for Iris mule ivrs drawn the next time for the big prize. The popularity oc these weekly Drawings has been proven beyond a doubt by the increasingly large crowds who are becoming accustomed to do- ing their shopping in Blyth. It has given the merchants, who are spon- soring the Draw, a great deal of pleas- ure, to see the whole -hearted response of the public to their, efforts in nhak,- ling Saturday night shop -ping in Blyth more enjoyable, and pt'ofitahle. Winners in last Saturday night's Draw were as follows: $5.00—'\Willie Craig. $3.0—Frank :Marshall. $2.00.Orval Cook. $1.00 each — Josephine Woodcock, LL)reen Phillips, Jean Nethery, Orval Cook and Cora Brown. Orval Cook was fortunate in winning both the $2.1'0 and a $1.00 prize. Saturday night will again see the Drawing for another $15.00. -You can't wily if you haven't any tickets in the churn, and the only way to get thein I is to shoal in Blyth. We'll tae you at the Draw on Saturday night. McLaren, who in turn were followed by another company of 50 Air Farce hien with Flight -d ieutenant L. W. Meyer in command. Arriving at the cemetery gales, the casket was lifted from the truck and MO carried slowly to its resting place on shoulders of six brother officers. The burial service of the Church of England was read by Rev. G. W. Mcore, rector of St. Paul's. After the church service three volleys were fir- ed and the bugler sounded last Post and Reveille. The officers then one by one approached the grave and saluted. Many beautiful floral t•ibates covered the burial mound. Flight -lieutenant Fwens is survived by his wife and one child, at their lune In Bath, England. and by his fu'.her, A. Ewen's of Bristol, England. Church Of The Air - Rev. R. \l. Weekes was the preacher on the Church of the Air on Monday. His subject was: "Po- ing What We Can." A. duet, "Softly And Tenderly", vas sung by '\lis. Alice Rogerson and Mrs. R. M. Weekes, qedica.ted to Mrs, E. J. Haughton of Blyth. The Nem entit- led "Sharing", was given, accom- panied by music by Miss E. Mills at the piano. Those assisting in the ser- vice: ,Mrs. Frank Slorach, Mrs. Frank Rogerson, Mrs. R. M. Weekes and Miss Alice Rogerson. CONGRATULATIONS This column is dedicated to those who may wish to make use of it to commemorate some passing event in the lives of their relatives and friends, such as Birthdays, Wedding Anniversaries, or any other events that our readers may think worthy of note. You are asked to use this col- umn. We think it would be a fine gesture on your part to show your in- terest in your friends. -Congratulations to Mr. Reg. McCool whose birthday is on. August 1lth. Congratulations to Billie Johnston who celebrates his birthday on Thurs- day, August 14th. Congratulations to Mrs. Robert \\'•ightman whose birthday was on August 13th. 1 Congratulations to Mrs, Benson A. Cowan who celebrates her birthday on August loth. Congratulations to Everett Scrim- geour, who celebrated his birthtlliy on •Tuesday, August 112th. Congratulations to Miss Betty Young who celebrates her 4t11 birth- day on Friday, August 95th, Congratulations to bliss Patricia Young of White River who celebrates her 4th birthday on August lith. Congratulations to Miss Jean Laid- 1aw, 11. N., of Clinton, whose birthday is on August 16tIt. Congratulations to Wesley Kechnie, 1 who celebrates his birthday on Thurs. day, August 14th. Congratulations to M,•r. Fred Chap- ple, who celebrates her birthday on Sunday, August 17th, Be In Town Saturday Night --- You May Be One of tine Lucky Draw Winners 0 C.N.E. GIVES "CANADA'S 63rd Annual Exhibition Features Canada At War World's Largest Yearly Exposition Is Presenting Thrilling, In- formative Picture of Our Country in Wartime — Canadian Army, Navy, Air Force Show Training to "Help Finish the Job" —• Industrial Workers, Farmers of Dominion `Display Fine Contributions — 1941 Women's Activities Stepped Up. Those thousands of Canadians who, together with their friends from south of the border, pay a visit to the 1941 C.N.E. will enjoy a unique experience. They will see presented there a rare and dra- matic close-up of a country at war. Bristling with armaments, hum- ming with wartime activity, the Exhibition's 63rd annual show tea - tures Canada's fighting men train - Ing with fighting machines to "help finish the job"; skilled Canadian workers turning out war weapons; the "soldiers of the soil," the Can - adieu farmers, parading their fin- est products; Canadian women serving In the ways they know best; Interesting evidence of Canada's thriving trade with other nations of the world. Education, Relaxation Vacationers who seek relaxa- tion at the C.N.E. may take time out there for sport and play on the shores of Lake Ontario. They may enjoy a whirl in "Frolicland," a world of candy apples, goofy games and wild rides. Again they may sit in cool comfort at the band shell and listen to the music provided by the famous U.S. Navy Band, Evenings, they take seats for the grandstand spactaclo "Bri- tannia," or dance on Canada's largest dance floor to the strains of America's big name dance bands. The leisured visitor will find time to take in the vast num' mr of special exhibits in the -core or more buildings. Some of the other highlights of the Exhibition are: WOMEN'S WORLD — Daily throughout Exhibition ; making clothing for civilians of bombed USED TRUCKS Combine business wi t h pleasure while at the To- ronto Exhibition, See our special values in all Makes and Models, at GENERAL MOTORS BRANCH 208 Spadina Avenue Toronto Open Evenings When in Toronto for the "EX" Be Sure to Visit IIEHMAN9S! Save Money On FURS! OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 IIERMAN'S �.. rY1Vb4 XVI t ml )IW ILO/ .1:1 Only One 700 Bay Loentlon VV In Toronto Street nt Gerrard - British cities; clothing modelled on Saturday, Sept. 6 by the British war guests. Prize winning linens, knitted articles and quilts. Canad- ian handicrafts including metal- work, woodwork, weaving and pot- tery, "New clothes for old" — Women's Building, C,N.E. Cook - trig School featuring uses for sur- plus Canadian foods, Many daily prizes an ' awards, Twice daily, Electrical and Engineering Build- ing. HORSE JUDGING — Bleeding classes, August 27 to Sept. 4. Har- ness and IIunter clasees, Sept. 1 to 6, Coliseum Arena. CATTLE JUDGING — D al r y breeds, August 28. and 29. Beef classes, August 30 and Sapt, 1 and 2. Coliseum Arena, SHEEP JUDGING — August 26, 26 and 27. Swine Pavilion, WAR MUSEUM—Messe•schmitt fighter shot down )ver England; parts of Junkers and Heinkel bombers; escape device removed from captured German submarine; hundreds of most interesting rel• los from bombed St. Paul's Cath- edral, Westminster Abbey, Buck- ingham Palace and Westminster • Hall. Centre Court, Governments Building. ART—Large and varied display of the finest in Canadian art in this all -Canadian show. Art Gal- lery. Display of Art if all nations, Practically all countries represent- ed, General Exhibits Building. Graphic Arts and Photography—In- ternational Building, HORTICULTURAL BUILDING —Exotic beauty of thousands of blooms and the refreshing coolness of green shrubs and elfin pools, The Canadian Gladiolus Society will hold its annual show in the Horticultural Building on Friday and Saturday, August 22 and 23. CANADIAN HOMES — To dem- onstrate ideal living conditions and the most modern house and apart- ment layout six homes have been built and completely furnished. They range from the business girl's one -room apartment to an eight - room residence. International Par - Ilion. N AT U R E'S WONDERLAND (formerly Children's Zoo)—For the second year featuring by popular demand, mothers and babies of the animal, reptile and bird king- doms. A close-up of early infancy in nature's own nursery. Admis• cion: Children 5 cents, adults 10 cents, North Road, east of Art Gallery. AiR RAID SHELTERS—In con- trast to Canadian homes are two air raid shelters; an Anderson shelter from Birmingham, England, and a bombproof underground shelter, complete with cots, food, etc. International Pavilion, This Fashion Model Is Expert Plowman Far from city lights and their usual occupations two young women are at work on a farm in Great Risington, says a Glou- cester, England, despatch. One plows; the other shears sheep. They are Violet Shirley, 19, of Canterbury, who used to be a mannequin, and Nelly Blow, 24, of London, who used to be ,a chil- dren's nurse. Here are a few of the jobs they have done in the past eight- een months: Plowed about 300 acres of the farm with a tractor, and some adjoining grass lands; cut about 250 acres of corn with a tractor and binder; sown corn with a tractor and drilled it with horses; harrowed up to 100 acres in an eight-hour day, planted twenty acres of oats in one day. Elsie, the internationally famous Borden cow, can be seen in her lux- urious boudoir by visitors to the Canadian National Exhibition from August 22 to Se-'^mber 6. WHILE IN TORONTO Visit Our Showrooms 145 FRONT ST. EAST J. bcj.TAYLOR LI M ITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS ALL SIZES NEW AND USED SAFES S EXHIBITION PROGRAM Friday, August 22 — Opening Day—Lieut. • Governor opens 63rd C.N.E. Saturday, August 23—Warriors' Day, associated with Red Cross and Auxiliary War Services. Monday, August 25—Children's Day, Tuesday, August 26—Automo- tive Day. Wednesday, August 27—Food Products a n d Merchants' Day. Thursday, August 28—Women's, Music and Art Day. Friday, August 29—Press Day. Saturday, August 30—Manufac- turers', Athletic and Floral Day. Monday, September 1 — Labor Day. Tuesday, September 2—Inter- national Day (Program under the auspices of International Business Machines Co. Ltd.) Wednesday, September 3—Agri- culturists' Day. Thursday, September 4—Trans portation, Commercial Trav- ellers' and Service Clubs' Day. Friday, September 5 — Live Stock Review Day. Saturday, September 6—Citi- zens' and Children's Day, Ontario Mayors Exhibition Guests C. N. E, headquarters, Toronto, announce that during the 14 days of the 1941 Exhibition, from Aug. 22 to Sept. 6, the leading cities and municipalities of Ontario will be guests of the World's largest an- nual expostiion, These municipali- ities include Brantford, London, Newmarket, Midland, Oshawa, Pet• erboro, Stratford, Collingwood, Ni- agara, Kitchener, Barrie, Hamilton, Brampton, Guelph, and Orillia, Each of these towns, it is an- nounced, will be represented by its, mayor and his wife, the chairman of the local School board and his wife, heads of the Men's Service Clubs, as well as a representative choir from each municipality, Tommy Dorsey, Kay Kyser, Benny Goodman and Eddie Duchin, four of America's leading radio dance bands in popularity polls in both Canada and the United States, are appearing in the giant Denbo Pavilion at the C.N.E. EXHIBITION VISITORS W. T. Pember cordially invites you to his special sale of fine Hair Goods and hairdressing facilities. PEMBER STORES 129 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont. ARTIFICIAL LiMBS Artificial Limbs, Trusses and Ab- jo►ninal I3 0 1 t s. Vhen In Toronto visit our n e w shop, where all work is done by men who are wearing artificial IIS. J. DEW 149 Church St. Toronto ELgin 9721 Write for 1'n 10 logo Exhibition Wants Ancient Vehicles Ancient Horse -Drawn Equi- pages Soon To Be Seen on Parade In Exhibition Park The old grey mare is coming Into her own agitin!. What with the government gasoline conserva- tion plan and everything, It looks as though the hgrse might eventu- ally replace the car. At least, so think C,N,E, agricultural officials. To that end they intend to prove that in this second year of war the horse has a very real place in Can- adian lite, Therefore, during the second week of the 1911 Canadian National Exhibition, it is announc- ed that there will 'be staged on various days yet to be' designated, a parade of ancient horse-drawn vehicles through Exhibition Park, It is planned that these will include such old equipages as prairie wag- ons, pioneer carts, democrats, bar - ouches, Victories, caleches, hansom cabs, dog carts, etc., thus giving the young Canadian an insight into tho modes of transportation with which his great-grandather and great-grandmother had to contend in the early days. Victories, Barouches, Democrats The C.N.E, requests farmers and dwellers in the rural communities of Ontario who own such vehicles to get in touch with the agricul• tural section of the C.N.E., Luras. den Building, Toronto, The Exhtbi• tion will pay all costs of transpor- tation of the vehicles to and from the C,N,E, it the owner will con- sent to the use of his property in these parades. It is expected that in a number of cases collectors of ancient equip- ages attending the Exhibition will wish to buy vehicles exhibited, and it the owner is agreeable the C.N.E. will sell it for him. So, if in some obscure corner of your barn you have an old dog cart, victoria, or covered wagon, bring it out and take a look at It, It night be just the thing the. C,N,E. is looking for. Cooking School Events Popular Women Visitors to Exhibi- tion Enjoy Sitting In On Its Sessions — Birthday Cakes Given Away — Apple Piee Tested By Army, Navy and Airforce Men The C,N,E, Cooking School, which has been a well-known and popular feature of the Exhibition for several years under the direr• tion of Mrs. Kato Aitken, director of Women's 'Activities, will, it is announced, again be held on each of the fourteen clays of the 1941 Canadian National Exhibition from August 22 to September 6, in the Electrical Building, at 2,30 and 8 p.m. respectively. This year, it is stated, the school will pay special attention to Can- adian surplus foods. These include such products as flour, apples, fish and vegetables which the Dominion is unable to export under present war -tine shipping conditions, Using Up Surplus Foods In order to encourage the use of these Canadian surplus foods, the C.N.E. Cooking School announces that a $50,00 prize will be given for the hest apple pie and a $10,00 prize for the best loaf of bread entered in a contest sponsored by the C.N.E, It is expected that in the neighborhood of 1,000 pies will be entered in this competition. An interesting highlight in connection with this event is that the pies will be tasted by members of navy, army and airforce units stationed in Exhibition Park during the Ex- hibition. Each afternoon the programs from the Exhibition Cooking School will FOUR INDIAN DANCERS Presenting a programme of Tribal dances every day in the court- yard of the National Industries Building, Canadian National Exhibi- tion. These programmes form a part of the display and cn`erta'n ment provided under the direction of the Welfare & Train;ng S.'r� ic• . Indian Affairs Branch, Department of Mines & Resourees, !7 Wide -Eyed Visitors Throng Streets of Exhibition City From far and near, they're coming this year to enjoy a thrilling time at the C.N.E. It's "Canada's Largest City," with a two-week population of over 2,000,000. be broadcast, and during the broadcast the features which have made this event so popular with thousands of women visitor s to the "Ex" will be carried on, These will include a birthday cake, do- nated daily to the oldet lady in the audience, an Overseas Box given twice daily for some lucky sailor, soldier or airman whose friends are in the audience, and an engraved silver tray, presented by the direc• tors of the CN.E. to the guest from the farthest point from Toronto. During the Cooking School pro- grams, ladies In the audience will be given an opportunity to hem a nightgown, mend clothing, or knit stockings for some child in bomb. torn I3ritaIn, Each afternoon and evening there will bo the usual drawing for the gift boxes of food prepared in the school. Glassware becomes more fra- gile as it grows older, ► Vara? of YaaYchiue To the txa ©ent�'es' 1e of oar of aeroe Q tithe e ,the feet, the roar of �� her �sbesethto ings of v set Cari tattle of self v t set oyeat's Ca ebau Natio�aelf vie o Navy, Arra, for 'Face al ,cillbe them ow you Supply will show Nation Des acid Supp uho Air i i civilians aelaoin se ng�aequip- things clue 10:11se "figwilhiapllay its wax eat es *alt.. e Ilea science, T°ua'c Ooik.The g cultutde�onusic ationeu agic1 a glorious effort, vo °tie all Canads!s patriot p Canadian will o p°h�orbinb h e lea eboula des t ssE Badyydsf414 �r TflabBstishehtraatryet°pp m sh�n7ctj°D just Ie eat°fjs°f mpetjhentAt1ALelA hfegs0chtnit lighter downjnthe 1pla°fBetfait, ap°mpietetp° apat•fpsep oerunetpes.submarine,intejs parts end Junkers bommB.Tisen spinPII hb°ehtdyhond wslnlpeterlja lhdthBNoha°otS ari tI * "FEEL EVER SO MUCH BETTER SINCE I'VE BEEN EATING KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN' "I suffered from constipation for some time, and triedall kinds of medicine, but relief lasted only a short time, Finally I tried ALL -BRAN, and I am ever so much better since eating this delicious * cereal every morning," writes H. Mason, St. Faustin Village, Que. KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN helps you get at the cause of constipa- tion due to lack of the right kind of "bulk" in the diet. Eat this de- licious cereal (or try it in•mufllns) every day and drink plenty of water. But remember, it doesn't work like harsh purgatives .. ALL -BRAN takes time. At your grocer's, in two convenient size packages or in individual serving packages at restaurants. Made by. Kellogg's in London, Canada. MARRYING MARK . �. by Violette Kimball Dunn SYNOPSIS After Mark Alexander's beauti- ful wife Ellen died, her whole fam- ily became Interested In Valerie, Mark's adopted daughter. All save Shirley seemed to have their eye on the trust fund left Valerie by Ellen. They all, Dorothy, Elsie, and their husbands, want Valerie to live with them, but Mark will hear none of it, - Despite disap. proving servants and relatives, he takes Valerie on an automobile trip, On the way home, they help Lucy Tredway, a stranded motorist who runs a traveling library, CHAPTER NINE Lucy smiled at Valerie, who in- stantly amiled back, Something warm and friendly seemed to flow between them, its If Lucy would be her friend. Straight off—with- out waiting to get acqualrted. Which was almost exactly what Lucy was thinking, "Well, now that's over," said Mark, "we can get down to bust. !less. You can 980 you can't sit by the road—in this—" "Oh—no—" cried Valerie, The idea seemed little short of fan- tastic, "But you don't understand. You see—T live In the Ark," explained Lucy. "The library Is only the front half, I sleep and cook and everything in the back. It's really rather sweet—when you've got used to it," She smiled again at Valerie, who hung on her words, " I think this is the best plan," said Mark, "Let .us take you to Allington, which according to the map seems to be the enol of the day's going You can put up at the hotel overnight, and tomorrow we'll find a service staticn, and they can come and tow in the Ark, and doctor her up, We couldn't leave you here—no foolin'—" "Oh, please—,' said Valeria; They couldn't have found this charming person in the breeches, only to lose her inunediately, Lucy looked out into the rain. She was thinking fast. It had been dawning on her for days that the end of the Ark was near. It had been breaking down with semi-weekly regularity for a couple of months, and as each reuair man took a larger bite out of her small capital ho shook his head a little harder than the last, and muttered more ominous warnings, Valerie Comforts Lucy She know Allington well, It was on her regular route. She knew the hotel, although sho had never step. ped foot into it. She knew Mark's name, as most of the world did, and she knew defeat, having met it before, The books might sell.. for enough to cover the towing, • The whole family enjoys it! • healthful, refreshing Spearmint Gum is a treat for young and old. And the chewing helps keep your teeth clean, bright and at- tractive. The delicious flavor sweetens your breath, freshens you up. ,loin the Inillions of happy families who enjoy Spearmint after every meal. ► Maybe a junkie would buy in tho Ark. She had just about enough in her purse to pay for one night at the Allington hotel, She turned from the rain back to the friendliness that 'lled Mark's Jewel of a car, "King for a day," she thought, "Well, why not?" It would be something to remember in the lean clays to fol- low. "It suouds like a grand Wes," she said, "and thanks for bother- ing." • Valerie siged with relief. She cast a look back at the Ark, stand-. Ing forlornly in the driving rain, It was rather sad to leave it there alone. She knew just why there were sudden tears way back in Lucy's eyes, It was almost like abandoning a child, or an animal in trouble, But what else could they do? "Valerie has a sort of maternal instinct for everything that runs 'by motor," explained Mark, Ile put his arum around her, "You know it isn't suffering there, dear heart," "1 know," said Valerel, "It's Just silly. Maybe you'd better drive now. It's raining pretty hard—" "Right," said Mark. "I -I think I'll just climb over and sit with Lucy," she suggested quietly. He helped her over bhe seat, and slid into her place, and started his engine. Through its quiet hunt he could hear their voices, broken by occasional laughter, Once when ho looked briefly over Itis shoulder, lie saw that Valerie had clasped Lucy's hand firstly in her own, Ludy In Primrose Taffeta They sat in the Allington lounge after dinner, talking and listening to an orchestra that came from somewhere just far enough away. Valerie thought it was all terribly exciting, It gave her a thrill to see Lucy in a dress of primrose tat - feta that site herself had never worn. For with the plans, and the storm, they had forgotten all about Lucy's clothes, It wasn't until they were coining into the outskirts of Allington that Lucy suddenly remembered she had no. thing to wear. "But it will be fun!" Valerie had cried, "Because I have such a lot of things my father bought me. Some I've never even worn. You see, •I'm tall for my age, and you're not so very tall for yours, 'Oh, please—" And so Lucy wore the primrose taffeta, which fitted her perfectly, even to the slippers, They shopped together in the hotel drug store for a toothbrush anti a cake of Lucy's favorite soap. It seemed quite impossible sho had known Lucy only :,Ince early afternoon, Valerie thought of to. morrow and good-bye with a strange hurt, But she put it away, remembering that after all they were all three here now. She was afraid somebody would suggest go. Ing to bed, but nobody did. Mark just put his arm around her as she sat beside hint on the big couch, and she napped on his shoulder as he talked quietly to Lucy, on his other side, "My doings must be an awful bore to you," said Lucy at last, "They are trot," he said. "I never imagined a traveling library, 'How slid )OU?" Lucy Gives Up "Olm—I was brought up on books. Practically nothing else but, It my father had known anything was going on outside the covers of books he'd have guessed there was something phony in the way the bank was running itis affairs, But of course the money lasted until he went. I'm thankful for that. And things didn't really crash until I'd finished college, I have simply a swell education, I've even got a couple of degrees I snatched when nobody was looking." "Don't go modest," said Mark. "I'nt greatly impressed. The morn sound of a degree incites me to reverence," "I haven't been able to cash in on it, though. I wanted to teach. I THERE'S MONEY IN WRITING when you know how to' write what editors and publishers re- quire. Our instruction in Journ- alism and Story Writing is intensive and effective; it tench- es you how and what to write. The reasonable fee may be paid by instalments. Class or corres- pondence study. Particulars free. EXCEL EDUCATIONAL 100 Adelaide Si. Nest, Toronto followed all the clues I could find but omehow they don't seen to be using education so much right now. Anyway, I'm terribly against poor- houses, so I had to make up a job. I kept thinking about books; You'd be surprised how much people -want them. I mean all kinds of people. In the country—especially women —too far for libraries—so I decid- ed to take a library to them," "It's a grand idea," said Mark. "I wonder nobody ever thought of it before." "Oh, they have, Heaps of times, Only not in this particular local- ity," "I'll bet it wont over big." Lucy looked at hint sadly. "Then you lose—because I'm folding up tomorrow." DRESS, TURBAN, BAG ENSEMBLE By Anne Adams Assemble an ensemble—and be really smart this season! Pattern 4804 by Anne Adams includes a frock, a turban and a bag, making a captivating outfit! The dress is in shirtwaist style, with novelty, scallop -topped revers, soft bloused bodice lines, and a gracefully cut skirt. The turban is in one piece, darted for fit, with a .big, crisp bow stitched on in front. And the bug, which slips smartly over your arm, is in just two pattern parts. The wide scalloped hemline band and the optional sleeve -bands of the dress are striking in contrast, matched by the revers, by the front -tying belt, and by the tur- bans and bag. Watch heads turn when you wear this smart cos- tume! Pattern 480.4 is available in misses' sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 16, entire ensemble, takes 291 yards 39 inch fabric and 2% yards contrast. Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this Anne Adams pattern to Room 425, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Write plainly size, name, address and style number. Spacing of Windows Aids in Appearance Location of doors and windows have an important bearing on the house's interior appearance. These are a matter not of cost but of forethought as to their affect on the exterior. Through proper spacing and grouping of doors and windows a simple rectangular house can be given character and pleasing var- iations from its neighbors, Corner windows may often be used effectively to obtain wall space in small rooms, Where win- dows of the usual type are used, they should not be placed too near the exterior corners as this has the effect of making the struc- ture appear weak at the corners, where it should appear strong and solid. \\\\\1 ` 11 J/////4 T C (4v/tettePapetd .NONE FINER MADE ISSUE 33—'41 C TABLE TALCS By'SADIE B. CHAMBERS A Vegetable Chat Now that the gardens are at their best and one is just literally surrounded with vegetables, one cannot help but think of how fortunate we are to have this food and vitamins at our very doors. As blood regulators, vegetables aro incomparable, Those most helpful in this respect are spin- ach, celery, chard, lettuce, ,tonta• toes, fresh cucumbers, carrots, cabbage, cauliflower, beans, beets, parsnips, lima beans, radishes, p0. tatoes, turnips, asparagus, 01110113 and peas, Next of importance is to keep in mind those vegetables furnishing iron to the blood, such as spinach, beets, carrots, chard, watercress, cabbage, asparagus, string beans and brussels sprouts. Rich In Vitamins It is not so many years ago that research was commenced on vita- min study and now it is a house- hold word, It was found that green vegetables, fruits and milk and milk products contain a very special substance. necessary to growth and health, By expert- ntenting in the feeding of animals it was found that, when deprived of those health -giving substances, growth was retarded or stopped entirely and the general health showed a breakdown, When the vitamin foods were again given there was ahnost immediate evi• deuce of positive improvement in health. The richest in vitamins are lettuce, celery and raw cab- bage, Tomatoes are amoligst the most important of the vitamin vegetables. The salts and acids of vege- tables are better tonics and blood - builders than the finest medicine. Stalk and leaf vegetables do more than any artificial method to rid the body of poisons and regulate those troubled with constipation. Spinach contains so much of this fibrous material, that it is called the "broom of the digestive tract," A Few Vegetable Rules For All Tho Family 1, Every day use one yellow vegetable or tomatoes, 2. Every day use a raw vegetable, raw fruit or cooked acid fruit. .3, Every day use one leafy vege- table, 4. Every day use one starchy vegetable. 5. Every day use two vegetables other than potatoes. 6. Can vegetables for winter use, especially tomatoes, 7. Everyone should strive to have a garden, Where this is im- possible one-fifth of the food bud- get should be spent for fruits and vegetables. Beet and Carrot Relish 4 cups raw beets 2 cups raw carrots chopped 2 leucons 4 oranges % cup vinegar 2 cups of water 5 cups of sugar s teaspoon of ground allspice % teaspoon ground ciunan' .1 2 tablespoons of ground ginger Grate the outermost colored lay- er from the orange and lemon peels and squeeze the juice from the leucons and oranges, Scrape all pulp from the peel and boil the white rinds until they are tender; then chop then fine, Boil the chopped beets and carrots in the water for 20 minutes, Add the orange juice lemon juice, and oth• s1 0 the Latest R.A.F. Photos FREEI FREE PICTURES of the "Flying TorpPedo"—"Sky Rocket"--• "Lightning" — "Defiant" "Catalina' —"Spitfire"—"Hur- ricane" and 20 other fine R.A.F. planes. Mail one Bee Hive Syrup label for each picture desired or two Durham Corn : Starch labels. Specify—picture or plc. - tures requested, your name, address, and mail to St. Lawrence Starch Co., Limited, Port Credit, Ont. I, er ingredients and boil the mix- ture until it is clear, Pour into sterile hot jars and seal. I ate a dinner once where title was served with ,stuffed veal breast, baked potatoes, buttered peas, whole wheat rolls and but- ter. The meal commenced with fruit cup and was one of the best I ever ate, Miss Chambers welcomes personal letters from Interested renders, She Is pleased to receive suggestions on topics for her column, nod la even rendy to listen to your "pet peeves." Requests for recipes or special menus are In order. Address your letters to "Miss Sadie II. Cham- bers, 73 West Adelaide Street, To- ronto." Send stamped, self-addressed envelope If you wish a reply. Style Trends In Waistlines Seam Is New Trick In Sal - son's Jackets — All Waist- lines Are Cut In, In New Fall Mode Watch your waistline—not ouly for slenderness but because many interesting fashion ideas are ex- pressed in pleats and gathers and a lowered seam. A seam at tate waistline—the new low one—is decidedly a new trick of this season's jackets. The en- circling seam is a decisive way of cutting in at this point. All waistlines are cut in. There are two types of women— those who can't have too much frou frou around their faces, and those others who stand for no chichi at all, frankly preferring that clean-cut, unencumbered look for shoulders and head, The last must account for the thousands of women who sign up eternally for shirtwaist dresses, even though they may be the ones who express the wish that "something new could be done with the shirtwaist dress," Germany Faces Doctor Shortage Declaring that recent demands of the army have caused a short- age of physicians, the German press has urged the public to call , doctors only in urgent cases. Doctors also must slake their trips economically to save gaso- line and must not be burdened with trivialities, newspapers said. Average Home Canada's Need Need In Canada For Medium Priced Homes, Which May Be Built Under the Dominion Loan Scheme The main housing need In Can- ada now is for medium-priced homes for the average wage -earn - el.. The Dominion loan scheme is still in operation for the provision of loans ill) to $4,000, but part 2 of the Dominion Housing Act ex- pired a year ago last March and there is no provision for loans to limited dividend companies. f F, W. Nicolls director of the fed- eral housing plan at Ottawa, stat- ed: "The provision of prefabricat- ed houses is a wartime emergency measure, In Halifax, I recall pro- vision was made for 325 houses as a starter and there are others since then, PREFABRICATED HOMES Some clash has occurred between contractors who want to build logy rice homes and the pre -fabricated plan, In one centre where homes are urgently needed contractors wore afraid of the competition of the pre -fabricated houses and were slot building, officials said. Under the housing plan which still exists the owner must pay 20 per cent to get a loan of the other 80 per cent, up to $4,000. If he has cash and a lot totalling $1,000, he can get a loan through banks or loan companies of the other $4,000. For a house and lot under $2,500, only 10 per cent need be provided. Births Are Up In The Dominion Births, deaths and marriages registered in Canadian cities and towns over 10,000 population all showed an increase in June com- pared with June last year, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics re- ports. Births registered in June num- bered 9,234, deaths 4,433 and marriages 7,695, compared with 8,573 births, 4,122 deaths and 7,320 marriages, in June last year, showing increases of eight percent in births, 7% percent in deaths and five per cent in mar- riages. 9fla/LQ4 4/OILk .mouth tvaErn! NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT ... TOPPED WITH LUSCIOUS PEACHES Serve this hot -weather treat to your family: Two Nabisco Shredded Wheat with a cupful of milk, topped with fresh peaches. It's grand! These crisp, golden biscuits arc 100% whole wheat, with the wheat germ included, high in food -energy. Especially good for children. Always keep a box or two on hand. Order by the full name "Nabisco Shredded Wheat." THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD., Niagara Falls, Canada Page 4. J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED. , Elliott Insurance Ageiicy CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. Office Phone 104, BLYTH •— ONT Residence Phone "COURTESY AND SERVICE" DR. K. MACLEAN PIIYSICIAN & SURGEON 12 or 140. TIIE STANDARD INTERESTING LETTER FROM CHINA The enclosed letter,_, received by Miss Clare alc,Cowan, of last Wawa - nosh, is from Alta \Valnsley, the 'prin- olpal of the school where she taught in China. Several people have been asking her aboat the situation there now, so this letter shout l be of inter est to litany, 'fine school had to be moved from Chengtu because of the Japanese bombings; now it is locate:l in Jenshow, the City of Benevolent - Langevity, a ent!aller city about three clays journey by sedan chair frosn clog up in the separator. Threshing CItenlatu. They are using aft old with the seraaratoa and steam-engine hospital building and several chinese seems doomed. My neighbors are n;• Houses which have been renovates[ to Successor to Dr, C. D. Kilpatrick. hit; email machines and tractors and salt their uveil 1, as well a.; possible • combines, but I still like to hear the under such tying eircom.a:ulces, 1 old "stearal -engine" pounding away at ! An interesting fact, was the station- , work. It seems the right tiling to do pry upon which the letter was,written, I. . . to thresh in the obl-tslli')ne'I Outside suppiiea can ni longer o way. I supg:ose conte of these day procured, and thus they lnanufact••trs I'll have to start using 0 mita:One or there own, whle.h co:n::ares almost an outfit with a tractor, but until we with tissue paper, but n3verthele•a "TAlt[U.' have to, Lary aleadow•; crops will d.e !does very well. . threshed in the "time-teatea" manner, I . It Loo's the letter almost five months to reach Canada: Still, The City cf Benevolent l.ongev1ty AUBURN 1Jenshow, China, i.'I'wentieth of .the Second Toon, '41. Dear Friends across the Four Se^s:— Dffice hours: -.- 10 to 12 a.m. — 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m., and by appointment, Phone No.—Office 5L BLYTH PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS (by harry .1. Boyle; THRESHING We could hear the machine coming up the concc:;sion. They "totted" the whistle as they uaased the culvert on the far side of the Higgins place, just to let us know ghat they were on the way to c!,o our threshing. \\'lien they turned fu' the big gateway at the front fence you could feel the earth quiver Morning Prayer will 1'e said in St. tark's Anglican Church, Auburn, next Sunday Augast 1•7111 at 10 o'clock. Harold Soruig, Ilnl!r',`.i farmer, sus- tained head injuries when he fell of, a load of grain 011 Salt::;ty. Stewart Ferguson of 'Mount Fares', :pent the w'eekseid tvith air., and airs. A, J. Ferguson, I Stanley aleNall of Guelph spent the week -end with air. and alrs. 'Phonies and shake with the fore of the' McNall• mighty, snorting "steam-engine." Up s\urs. alcKnight and .lack are visitingi the la' neway It puffed, past the house, friends in Clinton. and the women -fora were peering o:tt I Lucille Kellar has returned home the doorway. There is something fns. from Woodstock. (dilating about a threshing machine. { Mr. and Mrs. 1[urold Nicholson, of Setting no the machine there was a Galt, visietd with Mr. and Mrs, .1. J. great deal of yelling and the "water tankman" yelled at the horses and ev I \ir. luta Mrs. Thonaas S. Johnston, erybodr; leaned on their forks and Jean Scott anti Laura Phillips were gave hint advice and "joshed" him a recent London and St. Thomas visit - bit about his thin team. If you have ors, ever lived in the country you'll know Messrs. Cordon It. Taylor an'l stow foolish that is, because a thresher, 'I'hontas S. Johnston were London vis' tank -man spends most of his time hors on Friday. ]seeping his team fit. , iMr, and Mrs. Maitland Algin are Finally we were ready to thresh• visiting at Sault Ste. Marie, they were The belts were slipped on and adjust. ttccontpanic(1 by hilly Craig who will ed and( the clawing hammers of the spend a month with his sister, Mrs. machine started grab',ing for the Stanley Stlrausser. sheaves. II slapped along and finally' 'Miss Bernice i.r,lw:son, \Irs, Edgiu• the first sheaf Leanne tumbling down Lawson and \liss Sadie Carter visited from the mow . . . the table non in Toronto. grabbed it with his fork and flipped itdbert Press who has been a guard it into the machine and the threshing with the R.C:.A.I•'. at Port Arlert for had startcdg. , the past two months, has been moved At first there wasn't ,1111011 drat in to Eglinton Hunt Club, Toronto. ! airs. Bessie Sisley has returned to the 1)01.11. Gradually it mile sifting down out of the alralw•nlow and the her home in Toronto after mending man next became a shadowy figure. the week with friends at Itlyth, 13rus- The grain was pouring in the full of sets and Auburn. the spout in the granary, and the dirt Two years ago Mrs, L. 1: win planted and chaff and seer'(; were sifting down the seed of a lemon, and today she into little mounds on the Lara floor. has a lemon tree which stands about Out at Ibe machine rile "tank mean" two feet high, and is loaded with pulled rails off the pile and took time blossoms. On display in a local store out to kill a rat which had been hiding is a perfectly formed lemon, weighing' in the weeds. The engine man kept five and a half ounces, which airs. close watch on the belts and the put- Irwin picked !fresh the tree. leys and squirtetl nil now and again ' Miss Evelyn Plaetzer has accepted on the moving harts of the engine. the position of teacher at the Sunr.ner- Every so often he would open the deer hill school. of the fireaox and shove in the lengths of rock -ens rails that pro (lilted the heat to keep :;team up at IMI'. and Aire., Harry Wallace, lc:t here on 'Thursday for their home in Wilkie, Sash, the proper level, 1 Mr. Stephen ?1er'il, of Ilderton with Many words have been used to ex- James W. Medd. press admiration for threshing din- Mr. and Mrs. W. Sheppard. Joan and Hers taut few of theta t'li justice to the spread that a woman likes to produce for a "thresh"-Iningry grot:p of men. .Maly, white potatoes, sI ea in ing in glistening howls . . thick slices 01 001(1 hang, cooked to 0 perfect degree of tenderness .. , tangy, crock pickles brought U7 from the dim, cool depths im!iteilemommousAielmaimon.Ismasik} The Secrets Good Looks by FASCINATING EYES Tho contrast between dull, listless eyes and eyes that glisten with life and aasarl::e, oaten lnarWi the d(ffer- 440404.0611/40111040011014011101011161410141011‘ Wednesday, August 13,1941 1 AI, r .. _ 1 364nvh Woolette Flannel in a dozen choice patterns that, owing iikAle to slight flaws, we can offer at, per yd.. , CLEAR CLASS rI1UMBI.ERS, 6 for 29e 60x80 Union Blankets Warm, woolly blankets, in a splendid weight BUY THEM NOW Per PAIR A Olk White with Rainbow borders • WETTLAUFER'S enco between a drab, uninteresting 1 per'son'ality and a woman with glom i!0 a-== -••: -- ..._..A i ------- - - '~""" r otic. Didn't the poet call the eyes "aha keit head, this dragon, with great gold , o, 1,'x;;,1 rico sold fon' $2,00 a bushel, wttulow;; of the milt", and blaclt sealea and fiery red eyc:4,) last fall 11 was $11.00 and now it is Clcal::n the eyes is lit,, trey to but his body of a doyen [eat or so in $.11.0, The general index of prices really interesting oyes, Use alt eye - length was ratter r',t:ul•ttc 1, probe.'). ' has gone up over 800 in lino last two l washo • a little baraeic lotion regular- ly due to the price of cloth this year. years. Just holy people on wage or �� t Iy, and you'll be ,ourprked how your however that (bpd not prevent the on saiarie: , !edneslay, 'August 13, 1941 LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM—ONTARIO. Two Shows Sat. Night Thues., Fri., Sat.—Aug. 14.15.16 Clark Gable, Hedy Lamarr in "COMRADE X" Comedy with Clark Gable in Russi Also "Cartoon" "Traveltalk" "News" Mat.; Saturday afternoon 2.30 p. Mon., Tues., Wed.—Aug. 18.19.20 Margaret Sullivan, Frederic March In EAST WAWANOSH CANADA AT WAR Miss Thelma Caldwell returned on A weekly review of developments Sunday from a week's visit at the on the 1-lome F'ron't; July 31 -August tomo oilier sister, Mrs, Wm. RInloul, 7, 11Ri1, Fordyce, I 1. 1kirt of Third Canadian Division Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, \lisa Shirley Radford is visiting at and other troops arrive In Britain on the home of her cousin, Doris Glb4ona, largest convoy to leave Canadian near Clinton. shores since outbreak of war. Cott• The Section held a quilting at the • tingent included soldiers train many home of Mrs. R. C. McCowan on Parts of Dominion. It comprised Thursday. One was matte for the Red Infantry, artillery, ordnance, army Cross and two for the Slnebottom service corps. engineers and other Family, also a shower of preserved units. C:ula(lltrn, Australian and New fruit mall other useful articles for Mrs,Zealand airmen' were also in group. S'hoebottom, 'Phis brings numiLer of Canadian Mr, and Mrs. Hilliard McGowan of soldiers, sailors and airmen now over• "So Ends Our Night" \Vlndeor who have been spending their seas to approxlm hely 100,000. An account of the sufferings and vacation with the former's parents, I 2. The Air Force has sent out a wanderings of the refugees. Alex 'anti Mrs. AlcGowan', returned call for skilled tradesmen' to meet 111 ALSO "CANADA CARRIES ON" kolas lust wecit, sistent demand for ground crew in +44M4P+3 Mr, Finlay McGowan of C:+hawa'Mesal Canadian Air Force, Attars, spent the week -end with his family riggers, metal workers, instrument ainb ;analis, Alex and Airs. McGowan. workers and electrician'. are wanted, BELGI�AVE :1. The Royal Canadian Navy is -air, and airs, A. Nclhery of Sarnia .Mr, Rad Mrs. Peter Scott and and Mrs. C. Nethery visited pn' Sal soon to organize a women's auxiliary daughter, Gwendolyn, of Palcoubridge urday with Mr, and Mrs, A, Quinn, Iutlt, They will he used for transport (Vutiee and as coarses. and benefitted lumber industry.- air, 13, P. Quinn of Winnipeg Li vis- - are spending a holiday with his par' 4. Air Commodore His Royal Ring with his brother, 11 r. A, Quinn I Export prices are not under the and eis'ter, Mrs, T. Roberton, highness the 1)ttlte of Kent continues control. Canada continues to ship to '\1r, and Mrs. T. Roberton, Mr, and, tour of Air Force establishments in ;United States large quantities of Lunt- \1rs. G. Bailie and baby, air. and Mrs. ,Canada, Points visited include Ot• her. This helpful too Un:ted Stag' .1. B. Nesbitt and children' spent Sun- larva, Trenton and Comp Borden its ' defence program and brings American' There will be no service in Knoxany at the ]tome of air. and Mrs, A. (Ontario, Winnipeg In Al anItoba, Cal•(dollars to Canada. gory in Alberta and Vancouver in r 12. •L'eglnning August 111, Canadian T. British Columlbia,bakers will no longer' sell sliced laity - 5, A total of itch sml:ill-craft have es, make special beead deiiveric:; to been ordered tinder C"antu'it's $8,030,. householders, or use mulli-coloured or X000 sanall-boat program.. Ar.out 350 of double wrappers, This has been ed• these have now been delivered. They ' fectcd by order Issued by Wartime include sanallaboats ranging from tiny Prices and Trade Board on August 5. collapsible assault l;oath to fast motor I Bakeries are co-operating in plan. MM ROXY TREAT. CLIN,TQN, NOW PLAYING: Abbott and Cos- tello In: "BUCK PRIVATES" • John Wayne, Thomas Mitchell Ian Hunter. All the drama of the open seas . the roiuiT;:e of faraway lnnda. aboard a rugged tramp steamer. "The Long Voyage Home" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Tyrone Power, Linda' Darnell Dean Jagger and Brian Donlevy The Moreton Trail ... one of the iuost amazing treks in the history of America, becomes the screen's ritost stirring adlrentule. "BRIGHAM YOUNG" Page 6. H CAPLTAL THEATRE REGENT TIEATRE GODERICH. NOW: Edward G. Robinson as: NOW: Jon Hall as "Kit Carson" "THE SEA WOLF" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Cary Grant and Irene Dunne co-starred in a fun -flecked 811(1 appealing dramatic romance Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Alice Faye, John Payne and Jack Oakle present an entertaining musical +,1110 011 the inception luta growth of radio "The Great American "Penny Serenade" Broadcast" Thursday, Friday, Saturday ERROL FLYNN ' with a superb cast brings a fietion'- al favorite to life In a mystery yarn "Footsteps In the Dark" COMING: Al ce Faye and Jec . COMING: James Cagney in: Oakic In "Great American Broad, cast." Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. ''STRAWBERRY BLONDE" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Edward G. Robinson, Ida Lupine John Garfield Jake ns out on the broad Pacific for Jack London's nautical adventure "THE SEA WOLF" COMING: Alice Faye in: "THAT NIGHT IN RIO" Mat.: Sat, and Holidays at 3 p.m. eats, Mr. and Mrs. Jno, S. Scott. Miss MadoHe :MacKenzie Is spend. Ing n holiday with Mr, and Mrs. Frank MacKenzie at Bervle. 'United Church on Sunday, August 17, L, Quinn, as Rev, 0. I1. Dunlop la taking a va- cation for three weeks, August Flip, the Young People of Brick United A Letter From China Church will hike the service and on (Continued from page 4) ---� 04, --- S:utday, August 3lbt, the Triple V one could scarcely milt for more. 134b1e Class of Knox United Church And may the best of good fortune hikes the service, rest wItA1 you all, 1'511(111 write again torpedo bloats. They are being ansae Step taken to conserve material% Evening 1 rayer wUl be said In 1 ria for Canada's Navy, Army and Air power and labor for `war program. ' g ' ' �� when vacation (Tonnes, 11'e shall not ' Norco, for the Brlt[sh Nur'y r"''' °n^ its Anglican Church, Belgrave, 011 be leaving Jenshow this suntuner for Sunday next August Nth ut 7:30 the hills ego we shall have plenty of the British Air Ministry processing tax, step will make unite-- 1 6. Contracts calling for manufact- t cessary any increase in retail price o'clock, The Rector will conduct the time to catch up on ourselves. I Service and prenrDt the sermoni are of 100, -more speedy Hurricane of bread. Along with recent removal of wheat Eves' sincerely, Lewis C. 11Ta1mslaY. THE SUMMER BROADCAST FROM BLYTH THE "CKNX BARN DANCE' RETURNS TO MEMORIAL HALL BLYTH SAT., •° UG. 16 •— A BRAND NEW SHOW '-- DIFFERENT ARTISTS. Don't Miss This Hour -and -a -Half Broadcast STARTING AT8P.M. Adults 30c; Children 12c (War Tax Included) fighters awarded to Canadian Car & I 13. More than one hundred thous- - I Foundry Company, Limited. This or• an'd individual contribut!ons so far ;der to be followed by production of 'lade to Queen's Canadian Fund far single -engined Harrnr(tls for advanced Air Raid Victims. Grand total con - training purposes at the rate of S0• a lributetl to end of July is ;•300,0'00. mpnth. Noorduy.n Aviation Limited to Campaign has been lir progress four FOR SALE. 101 Rock Pullets, I start world immediately on order for lllotlth . 1 lalood-tested hens and 1t,O,P. Cooker- , fam Black Leatherette War Savings Certificate Holders, with Cellophane Front 15c black Leatherette War Savings Certificate Wallet, with dome fastener 25c Marbilite Elephant Bookends ......... • .. , 75c Marbilite Figures 15c Wall Brackets39c Rayon Tablecloths 49c and 79c Belgium Runners ...... . ........ ........ , .79c Men's Airforce Handkerchiefs 15c Taylor's 5c to $1.00 Store PHONE 79. M�ti►MI•rMN r..vM.+.+J..M.++f• - READY -TO -LAY PULLETTS 800 additional H�arvtu'ds. Work to be completed by some time in 1943• National Steel Car Corporation 114. Ontario Division of Navy els, ready to lay. Apply to \Vara hrno. league of Canada places orders to Phone �3i'lt , Blyth, RR. Nb, 1. supply members of Royal Navy, Royal 17•1p. was recently given order for 200 Mar- .1 with Navy and \lerchan't Marine tin 1130 me(kinan bombers, at estimated jwith two million cigarettes and twenty cost of $`-7.500,000 and Canadian Vick- I thousand plugs of chewing to"'acco. For Walls and Ceilings. lens Limited recently undertook to 'Through arrangements with Commis- Lost -1n the \Tillage of 131yth or cost of $7,110,000, build 39 PBY airframes at estimated sidner 'of Excise, these gifts will pass Aitbu'n, "$100.00 Dominion of Canada to their destinations tax and duty free Bonds, on' or about June 1•2111, 1911. 10 Beautiful Colors 7. 'albst of corvettes ordered for .. Pinder -please write Box 5.47, Goderich, RewardTry It. You will like It will be paid. °.;;p commis - British and Canadian navies from Cross Promoting; Nu- Oana(1)ian shlpy^artls to be to coninils trition Course At University 1 sten before fall freeze-up. Many have TENDERS WANTED ---�— lain.!alreSixty 811x Ilart in auiched BO fae r. filet 13ri-. Important To War Effort. "Deadlines"Just dont exist for P.M., August 2.'th, 1911, for the S. Hon. T. A. reran, o f those interested in the refresher cleaning out of Branch A. of the Kin - o, & Resources petals out that (erose in nutrition being given by the burn Swamp Drain, Canaan ranks first in the British Ent- I University of Toronto Extension De- flans and Specifications may be ph'e In 'output of capper, zinc, nickel. Ilutrtmeat at the request of the Cana- seen at the Clerk's Office, Londe"'wro. Iahtnninatm. silver. Platinum mcltil8, t than Red Cross. A. sternly [low of 'Phe lowest or any Tender not nee• cadtum, selenium, tellurium. radium 1applicalions has made it necessary to e:isarily accepted and a marked Check Ind cobalt, and a, air.1 fn lead, gold ,extend the time for registration to for #•100.01) mist accompany each turd caPallt, Canada, air. Cretan states ;August 1S41i. This course 1s beim; Tender. supplies Britain with hundreds of Iglven August nth to 3Cdh in the JAMES W. McCOOL, thousands of tons of non-ferrous LIousehold Science Building, and the Clerk of Hu;;at Township. metals every year. ' lectures will be on recent advances in 1 i - a. ,Prclin>;inary estimates for July nutrition and methods of food prepay indic�ato total :slue of Canada's ills � ,atoll, on budgeting and on consumer ports and exports, excluding gold, leducation, !Penrose of Exeter will have (parte' CLINTON MARBLE AND metaled new all-tlnto high in first •t \I1sw Bina !{irk, with \I r. and Mrs. j GRANITE WORKS l 1\'e all know that the Nazis have seven months of ltl•II', This 111 spite 11'nt. Hunlciug, spent Sunday with the 3t_INTON — UNTAFilO, realized the thave lows importance of of dislocations' caused by rr'ar' nutrition, and have done everything A. Kerslake family near 1:x1'ter. Successor to Ball & Zapfe. IIO, increasing orders for aluvilnutil' to improve the heahh of their people Una and Helen ball are holi(layin>g by tialnnced diet. Recently one of at their aunts, the Misses Wright's, Ni - their leading nutritionists, llt•, Gerson, of the Base Line has stressed. the Brent value in gel Rev. \Vin. and Alts. Finglatul of Ni- , , r , IlUtlti; '1 11111')' :ie(1l'1'eti; •) lll'lllll'.t5; ting necessary vtta,ntlus and minerals agars F'all�s are spending some of their nary ttn•tle-nc,ck sweaters; ,I ;110:- f oat natural foods rather than from holk$iys al the home of his parents, lr�; coals; I blouses; 5 iullckers; bills. To win this war we most be Mi', John Finglanll. i 17 men's pyjamas; ll children's P)rs better' than our enemy, and (very Mr. 011(1 Mrs, Chas. Thropr of l'1►t > alas; •I navy turtle-nl.rdc sweaters. Canadian must be taught what. foods cage are holhtayleg with the ludic:; Proceeds of chain trill all to time of he necdl; to build ct Sarong body, (111(1 sisters, Mrs. 11. Wells (111(11 Elizabeth nicet[ug nacre $1t'2 �. Lanett was serr•• to help him resist disease. \latus. ed at close 0f meeting by airs, 5, Lair 1br many years, the Ontario 1)ir'Is- I Mrs. J. C. Adapts is still ill a serious !sing. Mrs, II. Sprung, \Ins„1. \'uuug ton of the Red Cross has been giving condition, with no improvement. iblutt, INrS. 11', MOunda;n, Mrs. W The Red Cross held their August 10,03101', Mrs. l.. \'otuthbliltt, \1ia. A. nutrition classes to mothers nail I housewives throughout the Province, (meeting on August 7th, in the Cont- \'olden and Mis, 11, \'olden. Pro• through the volunteer services of iub• !nuttily Hall, with 37 present. airs. cert: of leil $3.110. :\leering closed liy ,11e•s,piritctl` graduates in Household R. F'alrservke presided. The ireas slat f11g, "God Save the Klug.” Science. All women trained in Hoare •ut•er, Mrs. 0. Cowan, reported $740,07 1' eononmies have a unique opportunity , on hand. A blanket was on exhita- af staking a vital contribution to the i tion ranch was 11111410 from woollen war effort by promoting a Red Cross ;rags' and 1111)' who have any woollen LICENSED AUCTIONEER program hi nutrition in their continua• rags to spare, please bring them to FOR THE COUNTY OF HURON. its. the next meeting. They will ix sent Correwpondenc© front;sly Answered. Any person is eligible to enrol who jaway to be made into blankets to be immediate arra11 coed is can be sent overseas. The work coarntitiee hn9 had tt Household Science course made for sale dates at The Myth Stale at University, ora recognized two- for September are. Mrs. 13. Fairser- (181(1, or calif; Phone No. 203 Clinton. year course at College. Those later- rice' Mrs. E. l,ee, airs. S. Carter. Two Charges Moderate and este( in the Course may send ilielt• quilts were quilted The folloavtnh Satisfaction Guaranteed. nPlilicc►tlons to Alta. .t .R. Stevenson, articles have been shipped; since last Canadian Red Cross Sbelety, 9� Wel- k meeting: 35 quilts; 2 Pair of large lesicy St., Toronto. mitts; 1 dress; 1 pair child's mitts; USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER• _ 3 \'-neck sweaters; 5 pair khaki two TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, way mitts; 4 pair' long seaman's stock. tugs; S pair sox; -I pair navy two-way LOST Nu.WaII The Best "Washable" Cold Water Paint. Tenders will be received up to 7 C Minister f C. T. Dobbyn Monuments! To those contemplating build- ing a Monutuent . , , Get my prices before buying. Cemetery Letlet' a specialty, A11 'Nork Guaranteed, John Grant nickel and other defence materials -being placed by United Slates agen• cies in Canada, PI. Control of imitator prices In t Cun u1ta, established two 111(311111s ago Ias war measure, producing,s•attsfact- ory results. Canada now consuming 15 per cent of approximate annual iun>nrer output of fou' and one half billion feet. Price control has pre• .r'ented unde:sitliable price increases REMEMfi<ER; The slower you drive, the more you save! Gas burned up while Blanding still totals a staggering gallonage. So never leave your car —even for a few minutes—with the motor running. 11'B Nal as easy to switch it off and save gasoline. Remember your 50/50 Pledges don't let your motor idle. Sjaae ad Shwa- rota, tai tfrt, VICTORY !. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LONDESBORO Misses Helen Youngblutt and ilelen - OR FOR SALE. Johnston of London spent the week- mmtiminisoirlimmilmsnoonsa. end at Mrs. Robert Youn'Fblutt's, i Dead and Disabled Animals Mr. ad Mrs, H. U. Morris, Toronto, were callers on Mrs. Margaret Man- ning on Saturday, Mrs. H. Lyon ha' returned, having spent the past week at the hoarse of ' her (laughter, Mrs. Harry Durnin near Constance. There will be church services here on next Sunday, August 17th, Rev. ______ REMOVED PROMPTLY. PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT. DARLING and CO. of CAN/LDA, LTD. Pt SUNDAY 'SCHOOL LESSON LESSON VII PETER ENCOURAGES SUFFERING CHRISTIANS I Peter 4:12.19; 5:6-11 GOLDEN TEXT, — If a man suffer as a Christian, let him not be ashamed; but let him glorify God in His name.—I Peter 4:16. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time. — The First Epistle of Peter was written about A.D. 64. Place.—The epistle states (5: 13) that it was written from Babylon, but regarding the mean- ing of the Babylon as used here, commentators greatly disagree. It probably refers to Babylon in the Mesopotamia Valley. Tho author of this and the Epistle which immediately follows it is the very familiar member of the apostolic company, Simon Peter, a native of Galilee and, by occupation a fisherman. He stands out pre-eminently as the principal figure in the first twelve chapters of the book of Acts. "12, Beloved, think it not strange concerning the fiery trial among you, which cometh upon you to prove you as though a strange thing happened unto you." When we realize that through suf- fering God's hand is weaving us from the world and making us ready for going home, then out of the midst of sorrow, we will see God's designs justified. "13. But inasmuch as ye are partakers of Christ's sufferings rejoice; that at the revelation of his glory also ye may rejoice with exceeding joy." There are two rejoicings in this verse, one for the present and one for the fu- ture, We may rejoice now, know- ing that we are thus entering into Christ's suffering, and He knows all about our anguish; and we will surely rejoice when all the sufferings of life are over; when having remained faithful, we find ourselves in the presence of the Lord forever. "14. If ye are reproached for the name of Christ, blessed are ye, because the Spirit of glory and the Spirit of God resteth upon you. 15. For let none of you suffer as a murderer, or a thief, or an evil -doer, or as a meddler in other men's matters." Even if a man is a Christian, and he takes a piece of property which does not belong to him, and for this he is put into prison, there is really nothing to rejoice over, but great deal to be ashamed of. So the Apostle warns these Christians that they should beware of doing anything which would cause suf- fering on their part because of a justified punishment at the hands of the state. "16. But if a man suffer as a Christian, let him not be ashamed; but let him glorify God in this name, 17. For the time Is come for judgment to begin at the house of God; and if it begin first at us, what shall be the end of them that obey not the gospel of God?" Whatever our sufferings may be, because we are believers, there is a sure end to them, namely, the conclu- sion of this life. With the un - believe: and the sinner, it will be the reverse. Here he may not suffer at all, but in the life to come his punishment and suffer- ing will continue forever, "18, And if the righteous is scarcely saved, where shall the ungodly and sinner appear? 19. Where- fore let there also that suffer according to the will of God com- mit their souls in well -doing unto a faithful Creator. "6, humble yourselves there- fore under the mighty hand of Cod; that he may exalt you in due time of casting all your anxiety upon him, because he careth for you." God reoists the proud because they are not obedient to his laws. God does not work with the proud, he works against them," Treat cares as you do sins. Maned them over to Jesus one by ono as they occur. There is no surer path to rest than to pass on to Jesus all the anxieties of life. "8. 13e sober, be watchful, Your adversary the devil, as a roaring lion, walketh about, seek- ing whom he may destroy." Chris- tian people to -clay who are con- scious of being fiercely assailed by evil ought not to be alarmed, but should realize that this ex- perience of theirs is general everywhere, of true believers and that there is sufficient grace for every need in such dreadful times - as these, "9. Whom withstand etedfast in your faith, knowing that the sante sufferings are ac- complished in your brethren who are in the world." Resist the be- ginnings of evil; a mere remedy is all too late, If you have not resisted at the stage of thought, then summon every power of your soul to resist at the stage of the act. Bear in mind that each stage of a losing battle is more perilous, more difficult than the last. 10. And the God of all grace. Who called you into his eternal NAZI PROPAGANDA HAUL IN HAVANA Two reg. olvers, a rifle, a statue of Hindenburg and a copy of !Mein Kampf were a few of the articles picked up by Cuban police when they took into custody German-born Fernando Ernesto Blulrme Sanches in Havana. glory in Christ. After that ye have suffered a littje while, shall himself perfect,. 11. To him be the dominion for ever and ever. Amen." The glory of anything is its visible resplendence and majesty — the outshining of its inner character. The glory which will be ours is the very op- posite of the shame and suffer- ing that now is endured on earth. Things are imperfect here; they will be perfect there, Our Lord told the Apostle, Peter, that after he was converted, he was to strengthen the brethren, It is God who will make them perfect; he can for he is the might for ever and ever. The Christian may well say his "Amen" with' a thankful and adoring heart. Quilting Is Smart: A Victorian Touch In attempting even a hit and miss list of Victoriaiisms in fashion, there must be included mention of quilting, which treat- ment turns up in jackets and in linings for other jackets and coats. Quilting the coat and its lining together is one of the unusual methods employed. Surface trims are increasingly important. Tiers and peplums must also be added to the long list of family album details, There are, in fact, many of both. Tiered skirts straight or in spiral formation, are promising, while peplums and tunics are more cautiously in- troduced, - ■ ■ THIS CURIOUS WORLD BFerguson ■ AMONG THE MANY DUTIES OF AFRICAN W1104 DOC RDRS IS THAT OP' SCARING AWAY APPROACH 1 N G HA/L. CL..OUQS. ee ADMIRAL WPCs £/VT'RANCS 1-40L£ IN A WREN 4-fOUSE, SHOULD BE THE SIZE OF A 25. CENT P/ECE. MADE A TRIP AROU N THE WORLD ALONE AT 'THE AGE OF TEN. 60PP. 1938 BY NEA SERVICE, INC 3.Y. SiNCE the dawn of man, hail has taken its yearly toll despite man's efforts to combat it. Today this annual hail ,loss through- out the entire world is estimated :nt $200,000,000 Ancient Greeks oil'ered sacrifices to nppronching fall clouds, and even to this day. 1b many parts of the world, various charms are worked to nvc hall sto, ms NEXT: %%'hat is lilt Enosl widely used toodf POP—Fair Exchange I=ARMER BROWNS COMPLIMENTS, SIR, AND WERE'S YOUR I-1URRICANE LAMP WOT YOU LEFT 'ROUND 71-1GRir LAST NIGNT- J sit:•r:%:JL}';:;�:5};;{{�{�}�i:j:;}'r'::}+:•:;.:}.. ,,�,,�v• by 1,4 14111Td S tq, d Saving Ontario's Natural Resources By G. C. Toner (Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters) No. 53 AGES OF OUR ROCKS Over the top of the pre -Cam- brian formations, the great min- ing area of the north, are the various sedimentary rocks that cover great areas 'in southern On- tario, The Pre -Cambrian shield is well known, and around its edges, and lying partly over it, are the unchanged limestones, sandstone and shales, usually in flat -lying layers but sometimes twisted out of shops by the move- ments of the earth, Many of the top layers have been removed by glacial action in places hut by travelling across the country we I can get a fairly•complete picture of each formation, Oldest of these sedimentary . I rocks are the Potsdam sandstone of the Cambrian period, They can be seen in the vicinity of Brockville and Ottawa, partly covering the Laurentian rocks, These sandstones were formed in the bays of a sea that stretched up the St. Lawrence valley many millions of years ago. They are so old that they have been almost worn away and only remnants are extant now. Four Rock Age Periods Above the Cambrian sandstones are various limestones of the Ordovician period. These rocks cover southeastern Ontario and south central Ontario except where the Pre -Cambrian comes to the surface, crossing the St. Law- rence in the vicinity of Ganan- oque, They reach as far west as the Hamilton escarpment and con- tain many fossile of the lower animals. Sponges, corals, echino- derms, crustaceans and other creatures have left their remains in these rocks but there are few plants and no higher animals. Millions of years were still to pass before the animals left the water. The next period, the Silurian, forms an important series of rocks across Ontario, The eastern edge of these formations starts at Nia- gara and runs northwestward as the Hamilton Escarpment, the Blue Mountains of Collingwood, the Bruce Peninsula, and Manl- toulin island. Silurian rocks were lalid down in shallow seas and consist of sandstones, limestones and shales of varying hardness. Tkti Book Shelf "THE DARK HOUSE" By Warwick Deeping The announcement of a new nov- el by Warwick Deeping will at once arouse Interest in fiction readers, Mr. Deeping is one of the best known and best loved English novelists, In thirty-seven years of writing he has produced more than fifty novels and has lost crone of his skill and vigor In the telling of a story. From the beginning of "The Dark House" we are interested in tho living breathing characters, We enter into their problems and feel with them the romance and tragedy of their lives. This well planned story reads smoothly with sustained interest and suspense and we acknowledge that Warwick Deeping still has the power to give us a few hours of pleasant entertainment, "The Dark House" .. . by War- wick Deeping . . . McClelland & Stewart Limited, Toronto . . Price $2.75, Charcoal Product Used As Car Fuel The Quebec Government 'be- lieves that automobiles powered by gazogene, a product of char- coal, might become common in the province if gasoline is ration- ed. IIon, Oscar Drouin, minister of municipal affairs, trade and industry, said recently, Mr. Drouin said that a number of provincial government trucks had already been equipped to use gazogene and had been giving satisfactory service, Britain Calls Older Workers e Men of Fifty and Women of Forty to be Registered For Essential War Work In Bri• ta1n 0 Growing demands for m a n - power by the armed forces and industry may require mobiliza- tion of men of 50 and women of 40. for essential war work, it was reliably forecast. The prediction was made as the British Labor Ministry disclosed plans for registering, between Aug. ust 2 and December 6, men of the 1897, 1896 and 1895 classes, estim- ated to total 900,000 and about 2,100,000 women of the 1916 and 1910 classes, inclusive, RDPLACEMENTS NEEDED It was predicted that the re• glstrations may not stop oven with men of 50 and women of 40 be- cause replacements are needed in the growing industrial army for younger men called up for the armed forces, The women aro needed not only for industry but for auxiliary ser• • vices as well, Bandits in Disguise Two little black kittens sat still in their chair With never a sign of their mis- chievous' flair; Their tiny green eyes gave no hint of their plan To stir up a rumpus as little cats can. A angling green vine hung a few feet away, But these little kittens were harm- less today; Then all of a sudden without fuss or sound One little black kitten was off in a bound. A quick sword -like thrust and there on the floor Lay part of the vine which was hanging before; The lady in anger gazed straight at their chair. But two little kittens were now sitting there. VOICE OF THE PRESS PRECAUTIONS Before crossing a busy street the pedestrian should stop and look. And before venturing into unknown water the swimmer should wade and see.—Kitchener Record, CONTENTS FOR PARCELS A news item from London states that the canteen supply of chow - tato, sugar and candy for the fighting services has been cut 1n halt because of shortages, Now you know what to put in parcels. —Woodstock Sentinel -Review. IMPRESSIVE RECORD Canada has practically eradicat- ed smallpox, In the nine provinces of Canada no deaths from small- pox were reported in 1940, and only 11 cases, Even more impres- sive is the record for 87 Canadian cities, in which there was not even a case reported,—Metropolitan Life Bulletin. LABOR IN WHEAT The amount of lrunian labor re- quired for raising wheat has within one generation been reduced 60 per cent, This was estimated ro• cantly by a member of the Ithaca State Agricultural College. It was shown that today there can be grown in 100 minutes the same quantity of wheat which required 248 minutes 25 years ago.—Toronto Star. UNANIMOUS ENLISTMENT Tho village of Tobormory at the tip of the Bruce Peninsula Is a pat- riotic hamlet—peopled by native- born Canadians of English, Irish and Scottish ancestry, In the last war tho vllinge was well represent- ed in the 160th Bruce Battalion. Today the sons of the 160th vet- erans at Tobormory have signed up to a degree not equalled perhaps In any other community. There are about sixty houses in the vii• lage, So tar sixty-five Tohermory ites have offered their services, including the reeve and the mu- clerk.—St, Marys Journal - Argus, LEAPING MAMMAL HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 16 It is found NDIH I l,,I P 'OU5 10 ANE APDL 20 Office 18OfficeParent. sA E TOI NDE RAMI of a PET A D 5 I N 22 Digging. un, P A.Y 24 To drink PNIII) ons, TREAT 28 Postscript 1 Pictured 11,10 leaping W mammal (pl.). MIE 9 It carries its I S young in a L IN 13 Made of wood. T A 14 Dog. 16 Poker stake 17 Fearful, 19 Small hotels. 21 Consumers. 23 Grain. 24 Scythe handle. 47 Exclamation. 25 God of flocks. 48 Wheel mark. 27 Roof ornament 50 Officer's 29 To pierce the assistant. skull. 51 Color, 33 Watching 52 Before. secretly ' 53 Lion. 36 Altar screen 54 Newspaper 38 Coin. paragraphs 39 Stupid and 57 Grazed. obstinate. 58 It eats . 40 View. 59 It has strong 41 Wood nymphs. or — hind 43 Frosting, legs. PED AGA YRA CL LE GO knia.E slowlS', 0 N I .N 26 Provisions, ANNE (abbr.). E K I N 'T0D 30 Thing. M 1 D '":,[�] _ 31 Silkworm. 32 Pig sty. 34 Kind. 35 Born. VERTICAL 37 Coterie 2 Barley 42 Ram. spikelets. 44 Foundation. 3 Short letter. 45 Notion. 4 Walker, 46 Gaseous 5 Advertisement element. '6 To rot flax. d 48 Chain of rocks 7 Vegetable. in water. 8 Pique. 49 Hindustani. 9 Italian river. 51 Pronoun. 10 Norse god. 55 Month (abbr.) 11 Arm bone. 56 Southwest 12 Penny. (abbr.), 15 Alleged force. 57 France (abbr.) JI 12 .113 16 21 1 N 3 4 5 6 7 8 LI9 iiI4 15 17 18 29 30 31 36 39 43-11 50 53 10 11 12 I 1. 1 200 AND WOULD YOU PLGASE R1.TUPt4 1-11Snirj PARROT AND CAGE= WOT YOU TOOK 55 56 57 18 4? 52 By J. MILLAR WATT ORIENTAL WAR WHIRL ENTWINES THAILAND Chun9kfn Scale of Miles 0 300 Ron 'Japan wants her rubber, tin, rice J .t► Hong Kong HAiNAN Tourane jgoscH TNDQ-GHINA C' Cam Ranh Bay Bay of Bengal Narrow isthmus vulnerable to bomber attack Saigon China Sea- Japs might send troops by sea for roar attack on Singapore a viALAY STATES a to co Singapore u Indian Ocean 111111 o• Areas Reported Offered Thai- land by Japan gi British Bases Japanese Base: 11 ua `' 11 T 1' 'EAST INDIES Java Sea Thailand (Siam), land of whirling dancing girls, is caught in the Far East war whirl as Japan seeks bases and economic concessions there. Map shows possible direction of Japanese attacks on, or through Thailand who controls land routes to Singapore, Burma. a - `` How Can I? BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. What is a good rinsing water for blond hair? A. An excellent rinsing water for blond hair is a level teaspoon- ful of borax added to a gallon of water. This brings out all the lights in blond hair. Q. How can I prevent boiled potatoes from becoming watery? A. This is usually caused by allowing the potatoes to remain in water after they are cooked. Test them with a fork, and as soon as they are tender, drain and shake them for a minute over a low fire. Q. � How can I brighten a faded rug or carpet? A. After thoroughly sweep- ing and cleaning the rug or car- pet, wipe it with a cloth wrung out of diluted ammonia, Q. How can I remove beer stains from linens? A. Soak the linens for five minutes in salt and cold water, and then pour a stream of boiling water, held at a height, through the stain until it disappears. ••-r Q. How can I pour the paraf- fin onto my jelly so that it may be easily removed later? A. After filling the jar with jelly, lay a strong piece of string about six inches long over the top of each jar. Then pour the paraffin over the cord and allow to harden. When the jelly is to 1* used, tho paraffin will slip out easily by taking hold of each, end of the string and pulling. Moderu Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 1. Who pays for the gowns worn by the brides►naids? 2. Should the hostess try to finish eating before her guests? 3: How much should be given as a tip to a check room attend- ant? 4., Is it all right to remove the inside of a baked potato with a knife? 5. What must a host pay for when he invites guests on a golf- ing party? 6. Is it necessary that both husband and wife write to a hos- tess thanking her for a week -end visit? Answers 1. The bridesmaids buy their own gowns unless the bride is wealthy and asks that they wear gowns that cannot be worn again. 2. No; the hostess should always eat slowly, so that she does not finish before her guests do. 3. The usual amount is ten cents. 4. No; break the potato into halves with the fingers, season, and re- move the inside with a .fork, never with a knife. The skin is placed at one side of the plate. 5. He must pay • for the balls, caddies, and the refreshments. 6. No; when the wife writes she does so for herself and her husband, and should include the host in ber thanks. Canadian Crews Man Corvettes Canadian Built Corvettes, Manned by Canadians, Are Proving Efficient and Sea- worthy Corvettes from Canadian ship- yards and manned by Canadian crews are giving efficient service in both United Kingdom and Can- adian waters, Navy Minister Mac- donald said at Ottawa. The minister said the bulk of the corvette order for British and Can- adian. navies given to Canadian shipyards a year ago will be in commission before the treezeup this fall and many of them have been in service several months. Working alongside similar ships from British yards, the Canadian - built corvette is proving exceed- ingly useful and seaworthy. The ships for the Canadian Navy aro named after Canadian towns or cities and will carry the names of these towns far and wide. The corvettes built in Great Lakes yards are delivered to the navy at Montreal and at once manned by corvette crows sent up from the east coast. Crews are held in readiness con- stantly in Montreal so there will be no delay in getting the corvettes into service as soon as available. Corvettes built below Montreal are taken over at the shipyards by crews from the east coast. Suspend Old Act Tidy Sum Saved Antique Law Requiring That Coal 011 Be Tested For Gas. ollne Content Is Suspended Progress• has caught up with an antique law—and Revenue Depart- ment officials in Ottawa predict Canada will save $25,000 annually as a result, In the early days when Cana- dians used coal oil to light their houses, many manufacturers din. uted it with gasoline, then con- sidered practically worthless. COST $25,000 A YEAR Lamps using this mixture often exploded, causing fires and bodily damage, so Parliament in 1877 passed an Act requxing that all coal oil be tested for gasoline con- tent. Administration of the Act cost Canada about $25,000 a year. Now the great demand for gaso- line and the dwindling demand for coal oil, as well as the modern processes for producing petroleum products, snake the time-honored inspection unnecessary, officials said, Grumbling, His Right Illustrative of the English pro- pensity to grumble the following story is told: "Brown lived in London, England. Ice was bomb- ed out of his home, got another one, was bombed out of that. He never complained. Now, however, he's raising h l about the scarcity of onions." Herr Hitler doesn't understand such a people. But he will. t-. New Concrete Job M ist Be Covered The curing of concrete goes on rapidly during the first week or 10 days after mixing, and as this curing process requires moisture, many a job has been ruined by allowing it to dry too rapidly. Every new job of concrete work should be kept covered from the sun and wind, and thoroughly wet down twice a day for at least u week, This is doubly im- portant in making tanks and will prevent unsightly and unsanitary cracks which may ruin the job. Where there is danger of freez- ing, the sand, gravel and water should be heated before nixing, and the work must be protected carefuly from cold until it is thoroughly set. 1 - HAVE - - !YOU IlEARIP.z The members of the faithful little flock in a town in Scotland had managed to build a church. Everything was considered com- plete — until it was discovered that the church had no bell. A campaign was started for funds for a bell, but the parish had been well drained, so the pastor sought funds from outsiders, He finally 'approached one farmer. The farmer listened, thought a moment, and asked: "Ye say yo have a new choorch?" "Yes," said the pastor. "An' noo ye want a bell for ut?" "That's right." "Did ye na' say the choorch is heated by steam?" wires," "Ween, then, my gude mon, why don't you put a whustle on ut?" --0-- "l'd like to get a book," said the man who had ap- proached the librarian's pret- ty assistant. "Something deep, if you have it." "Do you think this will be deep enough?" the young lady replied. "It's Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea." —o— A man stepped into a cigar store and asked the price of a brand of cigars.. "Two for fifteen," replied the clerk. "I'll take one," replied the smoker. "That will be ten cents." The buyer paid the dime, took the cigar and left, A Scotsman who had overheard the conversation hurried up to the counter and said: "Here's a nickel ... I'll take the other one," —0— Groom: "How did yof'i make this cake, dear?" Bride: "Here's the recipe.. I clipped it from a maga- zine." Groom: "Are you sure you read the right side? The other side tells how to make a rock garden." --0— Henry Ward Beecher entered Plymouth Church one Sunday and found several letters awaiting him. He opened one and found it contained. the simple word, "Fool." Quietly and ,with becom- ing seriousness he announced to the congregation the fact in these words, "I have. known many an instance of a plan writing a letter and forgetting to sign his name, but this is the only instance I have ever know, of a man signing his name -and forgetting to write the letter." ofegtivniri'41 wiNsiewAR a S STAMPS 9 0 • IA I 38 to 52 years old. Women who are restless, moody, NERVOUS—who fear hot flashes, dizzy spells—to take ,Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. Plnkham's Is fatuous for helping women during these "trying times" due to functional irregulari- ties. Get a bottle today from your +druggist! WORTH TRYING! What Science' Is Doing —0— BULLET HOLES SEALED The 13, F, Goodrich Company 10 the United States, has Unnounced the successful development of a new airplane fuel hose which self - seals bullet holes. The hose, used principally to con- nect fuel tank cells and engine an- percharker systems in combat airplanes, was an outgrowth, the company said, of its earlier level• opment of self-sealing fuel tanks, It is composed of a synthetic rub- ber, which has high resistance to oil and gasoline, GROW ROOTS NEW WAY Agriculture took to the air today with announcement of a method for growing roots on the rootless cuttings by merely hanging them up in moist air. The discovery, which free plants of all contact with any kind of soil to start their growth, is of immediate practical tisl to horti- culture. It was described in Science, the official journal of American scientists, by P, P. Pir- one of the New Jersey agricultural experiment station, A home-made box is used, with a rubber curtain dividing the space into back and front. There are little holes in the curtain, with lath shelves in front. The rootless cut- tings are laid on the shelves, the bare ends, where roots are desired, sticking through the holes. Behind this curtain, where the bare ends project, the air is kept extremely moist by another simple, cheap and easily home-made gad- get. There is a trough of water at the top of the back -curtain space, with strips of ab• 'tent cloth hanging down, acting as wicks to spread the moisture. In the high moisture thus created In the air, ro-2s have developed rapidly on many different plant cuttings, including begonias, ger- aniums, phlox and ivy. Dormant hardwood cuttings have produced successful roots, All these plants have been trans- planted to soil and continued to develop normally. An advantage of the method is ease of seeing, through a glass back -wall of the box, how the roots are developing, Red Cross Boxes To War Prisoners !'here are now about 70,000 British Commonwealth prisoners of war, it was reported a short time ago , by War Services Mini- ster Thorson. The number of food boxes to be packed by the Canadian Red Cross has been in- creased because of an increase of prisoners and partly because of "some kind of difficulty in doing the picking in the United King- dpm." The boxes, packed in Toronto, contain 16 items of food, equival- ent to 2,070 calories and weigh 11 pounds apiece. The cost of each box is about $2.50. moo "It DOES taste good in a pipe It' HANDY SEAL•TIGHT POUCH -15e V2 -Ls. "LOK-TOP" TIN -650 .iso pecked In Pocket Tins i Y.W.C.A. Is Busy All Over World Serves In Many Places De- spite War Conditions — In Swede n, India, Turkey, Egypt, France, Holism d, China, Etc. The Young Women's Christian Association is still serving in many parts of the world, according to word received at the present world offices in Washington, From Syria, for example, came a message from a YW.C,A, staff member stating that she planned to remain at Beirut "as long as possible," From Ankara, Miss Cora Clary wrote that the Istanbul service centre is working to capacity. In Geneva, a member of the World Y,W.C.A. staff cycles to her office, since motors have practically disap- peared from the streets. Miss Tsat Kwel has arrived at Chengtu, China, after an adventurous jour- ney, and Miss Ruth Packard is busy at the international branch in Shanghai. BRANCI-I AT SHANGHAI From Sydney, Australia comes news of the Y. W, C. A, "Open House." Paris editions of the sen- ior and junior Y.W.C,A, magazines aro appearing. In Holland, leader- ship courses have been held, And from Palestine comes word that a part of the Franciscan Hospice, Notre Dame de France, which looks on the Mount of Olives, is to be used for a Y.W.C,A, recreation club and hostel for nurses serving in Palestine, A houseboat on the Nile is a gift to the British Y.W.C.A. Work is continuing "more or less nor- mally" is the news from Stock- holm, From India it is learned that one-half of the sum required for one of the desert recreation huts for nurses was donated from a gift of the Maharajah of Darbhanga, to Queen Elizabeth, to be used for such service In memory of his late wife, whose name the hut will bear. SERVICES IN BRITAIN In Great Britain the Y.W.C.A, is the organization officially deslglat• ITC STOPPED ixaWify •or Money Back Foe quick relief from itching of eczema, pimples, atb• fete's foot, scales, scabies, rashes and other externall caused skin troubles, use fast•acting, cooling, anti- septic, liquid D. 1). 11 Prescription. Greaseloea, stainless. Soothes irritation and quickly stops intense itching. 35c trial bottle troves it, or money back. Ask your druggist today for D.D.D. 1'il ESCIIII' I ION. ed to work with women in His Majesty's forces, and it is the as- sociation which provides huts, clubs, canteens, for W,R,N,S, and A.T.S., and for military nurses, in 144 different places, States Forecasts Paper Shortage Books and Writing Paper May Be Of Poorer Quality -- Newspapers Not Affected A shortage in the United States of book, writing and some other types of paper was forecast last weak by officials of the office of production management who said also that readers may find before many months that their magazines and books have a yellowish hue, Curtailment of supplies of chlor- ine, used as a bleaching agent, will result in less "brightening" in some kinds of paper, they ex- plained. Newspapers are little affected because not much chlorine is used in newsprint. CONSUMPTION TO INCREASE The paper shortage, likewise, will not affect newspapers, de- fence officials said, because Can- adian newsprint production has not equalled capacity and is being increased. The shortage in other types of pulp, they said, is due largely to greatly increased demand. Consumption during 1940 reach- ed a peak of 16,300,000 tons and forecasts for 1941 place demand at 18,500,000 tons, In addition, im- ports from Norway have been cut off, His Last Lap The last of 14 prisoners who escaped from the Ohio State Re- formatory was caught in Free- dom, Pennsylvania. ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,.. AGENTS WA NTE I) ANKER-1-101,TI1 CREAM SEPAR- ators and parts stock moved from Sarnia to London. Order from John C. Dent, 387 Central Ave., London. Canadian Distributor Supervisors and Agents wanted AGENTS THROUGHOUT CANADA wanted to carry our lines of smallwares, dry goods, specialty Items, carded goods, etc, Free Illustrated catalogue will show you how to earn greater profit. Consolidated Laboratories. 33 Notre Dame West, Montreal. BRAY CHICKS — T.AT1: SUMMER or early fall delivery will be available If ordered in advance. Immediate delivery with pullets, started or day -aid, Leghorns, heavy breeds. Bray Hntchory, 130 John N„ Hamilton, Ont. AN1MAI, PET STOCK PANTED WANTED — TAMED. UNINJURED young wild animals and birds, -- John Wood, 2722 Yonge Street, Toronto, HAM' CHiCK EM BUY SAFEGUARD Y 0 IJ 11 POIJLTRY with Chick() Solution. Prevent white diarrhea In baby chicks, for Blackhead disease and remov- ing coral worms from your poul- try. Postpaid, 50e. A. G. Cow tun and Co., Chemists and Druggists, Roblin. \inn. itOAI) SAT,1;S\11:N SELL MANUFACTURER'S LINE. Established territory. Permanent work. Join Fnmilex and make more money: FREE INFORMA- TiON AND CATALOGUE: 570 St. • Clement, Montreal, UUUSINESS 0I'1'O11TUNITY SELL OR TRADE. ONLY HOTEL In good town near large military camp. Good repair. Twenty bed- rooms. Hugh Mckenzie McCallum. Truro, Nova Scotia. HOUSEWIVES! FOR M 0 1) E R N CANNING OF fruits and vegetables and pre- venting from spoiling. 1 packages postpaid 25c. Western Canning Compound Co. Box 2101 Winni- peg, Manitoba, ISSUE 33—'41 FOR SALE R E 13 U I L T 10-20 \IcCORMICK- Deering, Tractor. Same guarantee as new international Harvester Dealer, ,I, H. McCaw, Barrie. IRISES, I.ILiE:S, PEONIES, TULIPS Daffodils, Narcissi, Rockery and Perennial Plants, Numerous Var- ieties and Colors — Sensational Nett introductions. Our descrip- tive Autumn circulars are again ready. Copies mailed on request. .Tames' Seeds, Ianrisny, Ontario, FUR 1'.111111\(: NORTHERN BEAUTIES. CI-IOICE, Large, Dark, Silky, Heavily Furr- ed, Pedigreed Kitts. Ramona Mink Ranch, \farkstay, Ont. LEG A1, J. N. I.INIISA I LA\V OFFICE, CAP. Itol Theatre Building, St. Thomas, Ontario. Special neon rtment for farmers collections. LEAF TOi1ACCO FOUR POUNDS BURLEY AND VIR- ginia Leaf for pipe $1.36. Five pounds Fragrant Virginia Leaf Cigarette Tobacco $2.60 postpaid. Natural heat Tobacco Co,, Leam- ington. Ontario. LIGiITNiNG i1O1)S 13U11,1)INGS WITHOUT LI 0 H T- aint Rods invite fire in every electrical storm, millions of dol- lars of property burn annually from lightning. This loss can be prevented. The expense of a com- plete set of lightning rods Is small compared with the cost of replacing, the buildings after a fire. Don't take chances. Install Dominion Lightning Rods. They are approved and Installed under government license. Agents want- ed. Dominion Lightning Rdd Company, Dundas, Ont. 11111)ICAL WANTED — EVERY SUFFERER of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis to try Dixon's Remedy. Munro's Drug Store. Eigin Street, Ottawa. ;1.00 Postpaid. Eight 4 x 6 Enlargements 30c Your filet Ie% eloped nod each print enlarged to 4 x 0, sec. Iteprintw, same wire, 8 for 30e. DIRECT P11,31 SERI'It E 183 King Eawt, Dept. 7, Toronto 8 — "LARJA" PRINTS - 25c ANY SIZE Rt)I.,L 1tE\'ELt)I'ha and eight double size p:•ints for only 250. Reprints 30 each. Special bargains in Enlarging, Colouring ,-tc. All !work guaran- teed highest quality, )taker Print Co„ 13ox 1, Hamilton, tint, PUBLIC .11'1'O1'\'rAN'1' AUDITORS FINANCIAL NT.1TEMENTS, IN - come 'fax ,auras, 13uoks written tip, Salt 1l'- Co„ ilox 39, 73 Ad- elaide8:. \V., Toronto. it11El tLt'L'IC I'.1I\S FRUIT 11'1!'E` -- TEE 1'I:1NCI PAL ingredients in Dixon's Remedy fur Rheum,uie Pains, Neuritis, Sold only \lunro's 1'rul, Store, 335 Elgin. Ottawa. Postpaid t1,00, PRESERVING. IAlt1:I,S ATTENTION HOt1$1 \\'I\'1:S—Know Four Preserves and 1'iekles. 1110 Assorted Labels 10e, 500 Labels 25c postpaid. Lewis 1'rinting, Station iI, Toronto, Canada. SAI,I i5iEN 1','AN'I'1:1► AGGRESSIVE SALESMEN TO SELL ono -of Canada's most outstanding lines of made -to -measure clothes. Allotments of territories now being made fur Fall. Complete outfit will be supplied to men who can produce results. Give complete details and write today to: Jack London, Value -first Clothes, 400 Atlnntir Ave., Mon- treal. QUII.TI\t: QUILTING PATCHES. GOOD QUAI.- ity prints and plain broadcloths —20c ib. Postage extra. Consult your Postmaster about rales. Textile Jobbers, Maud Street, To- ronto. SNAPSHOTS TO -DAY TREASURES TO -MORROW Your films are carefully and scien- tifically processed by imperial, to• make sure they lust. 0 or 8, EXI'OSUU1th: t iI MS 23e with beautiful cult' tgement free, 8 reprints with enlarr;ernent 25e. Thousands of letters from satisfied customers testify to our superior quality and service. IMPERIAL. i'no'ro SER VICE Dept. 1), Station J. Toronto. One t School OpeningSpecials Boys Grey Flannel Shorts 9 c Long and Short Sleeve Sweaters 49c to $1,50 Boys' Long Trousers 98c to $2.95 GIRLS' DRESSES -- SPECIAL .PRICES. A Good Assortment of Children's Boys' and Growing Girls Shoes. Olive McGill SIMS GROCERY GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14. Polly Prim Sweet Pickles, 20 oz. jar 25c THE STANDARD R arson 'Miss Doris Lear is spending with bliss Betty Campbell, a week Miss Edith Lockhart of Toronto spent tate weekend at her home here. Mrs. A. Morrison leis on Wednesday to visit with friends at Alou,ul Forest, +Mr. Garth Doblbyn of London spent the week -end with his parents here. Me:•..;ns. Albert and Rayzuond. Stead visited; over the week -end at the hout,e of At'. and Mrs. Robert, Newcontibe. 'Mrs. Edith. \Vrjght, and daughter, _--. -_ Anita, spent the past week at Grand 13eud. Old Dutch Cleanser Per Tin 12c 10 Ibs. Granulated Sugar 79( When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries White Swan Toilet Tissue 3 rolls 25c Fluffs (Newport) lge. pkg. 25c Libby's Pork and Beans 20 oz. tin 10c Aylmer Apple Juice 20 oz. tin 10c Gold Medal Floor Wax lb. tin 25c 111111116. Highest Quality Bissets Ice Cream, Bulk and Bricks. Rev. awl! Mrs. Maloney of T.ncknow were guests of I)r. and Mr3. Vokes ou Tuesday. \Irs, R. Ewing and son, Richard, of Toronto, are visiting at the Somers' home. Mks Lorna Dale of Seaforth vis11 1 with her grandfather, \I', J, Sims, this week. Vodden's BAKERY. HAVE YOU TRIED our DELICIOUS HOVIS BREAD (containing wheatgerm) A healthful Diabetic Loaf Also A NEW RYE BREAD H. T. VUDDEN. Pli. 71 - We Deliver. Ho11yian's BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. The Home of Good Baking. SOY BEAN, WHOLE WHEAT AND WHITE BREAD ALSO BUNS, COOKIES PIES, CAKES AND HONEY -DIPPED DOUGHNUTS Mr, and Mrs. N. Garrett are on a ,WEDDING CAKES CUR SPECIALTY trip to Pembroke and Ottawa for a We Deliver Country or Town. Ph. 38 week or More, f'Miss Gladys Fawcett and Mrs. ('iith')ert of 'Ibronto are visiting with their Mother, Airs. Fawcett. Doherty Bros. GARAGE. Air. and Airs. N. Garrett and niece, Ruth Adele Prost, have returned home \VI' ,RE AGENTS FOR after (pending a weolc at ,Bruce Beach. Miss Ruth Adel:: Frost is visiting her grandparent;, \1r. and: Mrs. Frost of Seaforth, Vaster Ian Mellon of \leaford is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S.ib'thorpe, .Major G. I.. Money an daughter. \1albei, Of Stratford, visited with 131yth friends on Friday, - ! Miss Patricia Harrington of London is visiting her cousin, \lass Frances Lowest llollyman. Miss Maury Lockhart spent a few days with M rs. Everett Dunphy at Leamington, Price Have Your Eyes Examined By Mr. Reid At His Blyth Office — Willow's I)rug Store 1. Our modern ntethodt of examination with scientific in:tt•untents, assures perfect satisfaction. 2. Our glasses are ground in our own factory, assuring. ai;3ol.tte accuracy in your requirements. You choose your own price here—we supply iaasses in every price range. 1. years experience behind every pair fit --yo• guarantee of perfect comfort. of glasses we R. A. REID, R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST PERSONAL INTEREST :Miss .1,I:ephine \Vo::dcock waS I(Tinton visitor 'Tuesday evening. Rev. Father Houghton is visiting with Air. and Al: a, 1, A. Rogerson. 'Miss \largas•et Anne Metcalfe of \lasses Al:HT-A el and Betty Pocock 1\'atcrda vn i.; visiting her a lr,t, ;lir.;, have returned. home to Ile'pelel• after Air. Jamie Sims has been i11 far th C. Johnston. spending a vacation with theiraunt, past week. \I'e hope to see him up auci uncle, Mr. and Mrs. It. J. Powell. ! i !Airs. Alfred 13nrt, of London, Shirley Eakins, Mr, and \irs. C. W. 1tohhs and son Bob, of Detroit, visited with friends in Blyth on Wednesday. '\!.iss [Nth 1lilborn, nurse -in -training at Victoria hospital, London, spent the week end with her parents, Mr, 'and Airs. L. l Iilboru, ,Mfrs. 'Thottias Elliott returned, home on Thursday after spending the past three weeks with her daughter in New York City. IMr, and Mrs. Lloyd. Wettlaufer re- turned on l'ridtity from their wed;ling trip by miolor along Lake Ontario and the St. Lawrence River to Montreal, AI r. and Airs. Charles ittellardli of Toronto visited last Friday and Sat- urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, James Collinson. Mt'. and Airs. Harvey and son, John, of ih'ockville, spent a few days with a Mrs. Harvey's sister, Mrs, R. .1. Pow- ell and Mr. Powell. and about again, soon. Airs. \Iclntyr,'. John and Jean, of Clinton visited Aliss Josephine Wood- cock 011 Monday. Ata. ibdds and family of Ailsa Craig are visiting the fotmer's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Matter. Aliss Irene (-'ole is spending week, v.'ith iter coe;in.;, at the Kay Cottage, at Kintail. the Mc - '.1r I Dr, l \Voods of Sudbury called on Mrs, 1t. AI. McKay on Saturday i\1r. and Airs. iI, Mel.lroy visited 1n l 1te1iccner on Sunday with their 5011, Facto, who has secured 0 position there. Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Auto -Lite and HIart Batteries. Goodrich & Dunlop Tires. White Rose Motor Oil. PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. Acetylene Welding. Always Ready to Cater To Your Party Needs. Home -Made Ice Cream and Bricks Always On Hand. Fresh Stock of Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos BILLIARD PARLORS Tables Always in Al Shane. SIETHORPE'S Drinks, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes. Elliott's Sunoco SERVICE STATION. SUNOCO PRODUCTS TOBACCOS, ICE CREAM arid SOFT DRINKS TIRES & BATTERIES Wednesday, August 13, 1941 - 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, bruises, 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. U. PHILP,'Phm. B. DRUGS; SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PHONE 211, 1•4-W or It NNN.I.I• •• NNNNjY+"rNNMIN.P'•sI##'~ 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, S. Chellew Home Furnisher Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director. as +#-~##rN� VN4Y�MN•I rI NN1 •NNJJN ily, At', and Mrs, Alma Motlowell and family, Mr. and',Mrs. W. Cook, \1r. and Airs. Norman ltad"ai' , were Coderich visitors on Sunday. Miss Dorc:hy Gooier with Air. and Mrs. M. Govier, Blyth, last week. Mr. and Mrs. itoland Vincent, 'llr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook and family, \I r, and Mrs. Albert Walsh and fam6ly, Mr. and Airs. Percy Vincent, and Mr, John Vincent, 'spent Sunday at Von- rosia. Mrs, Russell Bentley has returned house after spending a weal. with iter s'on, Roy, 1n Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, Frci1 'Poll were recent visitors at Collliigwood, 111r. and Mus. R. ilcntley and Miss Hazel Bentley were Clinton visitor:; on Tnesdlay, Mr, and Alis, Win, 'AIeVittie .old Family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nesbitt and fam11y, were 00(10010h ti:1l013 of San - day. -- The regular meeting of the W.M.S. BLYTH, ONTARIO. and Ladies' Aid will be hcldl• is the church on \I'cdnesilty, Augast 201li. WESTFIELD Threshing is the order of the day here. The farmers report good yield per acre and a good sample ofgrain, even tha)tgh we h.tve Ind the dryest summer recorded in 0 number of years. Miss Dorene Vincent was a Hamilton visitor on Sunday. Appointed To Principalship miss Mary Moser and Miss (clad):+. Air. James Me(lill, ,Jr., of \\incisor Leith, of Stratford, spent a few days visited hast week with Mr, itay Vit - 1iarvey liryans, 5011 of .\Ir. and Mr,;. tat the hnme of Mr. and Airs. Hell). ltryans, has been appointed to the McElroy last wcelt, principalship of 0(01tral 1'u;tlic School Mr, and Mrs, Will McDowell, Mr. at Coderich, to fill the vacancy caused I Mr. and Mrs. E. 'Thorne of Detroit, and Mrs. Not'm:ut McDowell and fait - by the resignation of H. M. Shackle- Mrs. henry ('oln's, Mr, l'avid Hansen joined the i.t;'..\.F. of l.aehine, Mich., returned Monte on !Inmsommilmor 'Sunday afte:• spending the past week Mr. Bryan";, who has 11('011 teacher cent, and other friends here. ton who has \11s.; Lois Rdtlin.;ol anIl l.,A.('. and Airs. Sutherland, and sot Ronald, of Seaforth are camping at L'ogie's Beach this week. in Colborne township for three yea,•:;, was (•1103011 from ;,,t applicait at a I ddr. C. II. Smith of 1.{stnwe) was , - WITH GEORGE DOWLING'S salary of $I•:.'„n per ,Pat.0 visitor iu town on Monday 112 re- 1 - Ieently disposed of his flout' and feet' i )imills in that town to a 'I'orouth firm_ l 'and for the present will live retired, .with their uncle. Harry Combs. STEP UP INTO HIGH FASHION CLASS ROUND TRW RAIL. BARGAINS FROM BLYTH, AUGUST 15-16, TO OT I':'..WA MONTREAL QUEBEC $10.75 $13.35 $18.25 T.:::s Rivier"s $15.90, Ste. Anne de Beaupre $18.85 Goverment Tax 10 p.c. Extra . First Train from Toronto 10.55, August 15th. RETURN LIMIT - AUUST 18 Not good on 3 p.m. trains from Ottawa and Montreal. TO THE MARITIMES -- AUGUST 14 All Canadian Pncifle Stations in New Brunswick All Dominion Atlantic Ry. Stations in Nova Scotia For rates, limits and detailed Scervic0 etc. Consult Agents—Procure Handbill Not Good Return On 3 P.M. Train From Montreal CANADIAN PACIFIC i Air. and Mrs. Alt. Taylor and laugh•' - ;ter, Ethel. accompanied by Rev. and !Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell, and daughters, l !Malty and Karen, of (icxlells, Mich„ are on 0 trip to Northern Ontario. ; A'rs. \'l. 'Taylor and Atm. Lorne Scrimgeour attended the Iryndon 1Tousewives Picnic at Springbank Sat- urday afternoon. There ',vas a large number present, and a good time was :had l:y all. 1 I Mr. and Airs. Frank \I'hitnore, zind Alrs, 'Raymond \VIiitnore, of 11'j1" mcsvilie, Airs. \V. \1'el;h of 5tanl'y Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl i ('ox, and son Gerold, of (lodericlt, 1 !vis,ited on Sunday with Mr. and Airs. Ketui_t1i \Vliltlrore, PERFECT VISION G LASSES AT LOW PRICES We grind our own lenses from First Quality Clanks. We don't re,lniro your pre- scription to mal;, you a new lefts. ' All we require is a piece of the broken lens. One Day Service ; on Broken Lenses, George Dowling,R.O EYESIGHT SPECIALIST At Mrs. R. M. McKay's Homs Wednesday P.M, by Appointment with Mr:. McKay. There will be service in the United Church on Sunday, Align:A 17th, 11c -v, 11ugh Wilson, who has been away for a month holidays, will be in charge, Several of the sideroads are' being improved n'ow by a heavy coat of 'gravel from i-1arvey McOee's pit, and motorists should lie warned against speeding on these roads until the gravel gets packed. M103 Prise Snell, Fort Erie, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. I,, Mc - Do w e l l's, Mr; G. Adonis, Toronto, and Mr, L. Jardine, Port Erie, with Mr. and Mrs. 'Pommy Jardine, WILLOW'S —Drug Store— Drugs, Tobacco, Soft Drinks—Phone 28. WOODBURY FACIAL POWDER AND LIPSTICK COMBINATION Jergen's Lotion 50c (25c Face Cream Free). Persian Shave Cream , ,29c I Violet Hand Lotion' , , , . 25c Persian After -Shave ...25c Colgate's Tooth Powder 25c Tooth Brushes.. ; 15c to 50c WIN THE WAR!! BEAT HITLER!! BUY WAf3 SAVING STAMPS! STUART R + BENSON Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery. Market Price for Eggs According To Grade. FREE ONE LARGE CRYSTAL BOWL with 4 BARS PEARI, SOAP 27c Magic Baking Powder quart sealer 35c Cheddar House Cheese per pkg. 16c P. and G. Soap ' per bar 5c; fi for 25c per pkg. 20c 17 oz. 30c 2 Ills jar 25c tins. 5c and 10c 29c, 59c and 75c Jiff Soap Flakes Lealand Till Pickles 01- -lge Marmalade Apple Juice Broc':ns Office, C . N . R . Express & Express Money Ord '. ..1..,_..