HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1941-08-20, Page 1VOLUME 16 - NO. 4 •
Saturday Night Winners
Winners in last Saturday night's
Lucky (Draw were as follows;
$5,001--1Edwla Wood,
$3,00—INonma Daer,
$x2,00--IMrs, IT', Stoneham, (a visitor
at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Harve
Brown) .
$11'OO each—Jessie Richmond, Cal-
vert Falconer, airs. Joe Shaddlek,
Lois Hogg and Ned Thompson,
BARN DANCE INCREASES CROWD.
The 'presence of tho CKNX Barn
Dance, which broadcast their Saturday
night Show from the stage of the
Memorial Hall, helped) very Materially
to increase the Saturday night crowd,
which has been growing ever since
the weekly drawing connnienced,
The OKiNX troupe put on n very
creditable show, and a fine crowd at-
tended. Adding local interest to
the show was the presence of Aubrey
Toll, of Westfield, who sang two very
lovely solos, with piano accompani-
ment, and Lloyd Shoebottom of Blyth,
who rendered several cowboy selec-
tions, accompanying himself on the
guitar.
Mr, Cruickshank expressed his sat-
isfaction at the attendance, at the
conclusion of the program, and said
that they would be back again. to
Blyth in the lull. Everyone will hopo
that they do,
RED CROSS BINGO IS SUCCESS
Following the Barn Dance, the Bingo
Game, sponsored by the Blyth Branch
of the Red Crass Society, was opened.
The Society report that they are
very well satisfied with the results.
During the two hours that the booth
operated, $42.40 was taken in, giving
a profit of $8;31, Besides the profit,
many good prizes were lett over for
this week's game, which will bo held
in the Hall Saturday night.
'Mr, Bert Tasker oftietted very ef-
ficiently in calling out the numbers
during the evening. Ile was ably as•
slated by Mrs, John Cotwan, Mrs, (Dr.)
Maclean, MiVI, Wm. White and Mrs,
Wm. Creighton.
LID COMES OFF CHURN
Mr, Alb. Sellers, kindly officiated at
the Draw, and under rather adverse
conditions. Besides the largo crowd
which always assembles on the lawn'
and streets in front of the Memorial
Fall, those who had been playing
Bingo, came up the stairs' front the
basement for the Draw, and Mr. Sel•
lora 'was completely surrounded.
About midway through the Draw, and
just when the churn was whirling at
top speed$ the lid flew off, and the
tickets flew all over the stops. While
a group of boys and girls very quick -
1Y gathered then up again, Mr. Sellers
natade the remark that "It wasn't the
first timo the caw had kicked over the
buc'kaet."
:All the money was very quickly
claimed, and this Saturday night will
again see eight lucky people walk off
with a share of the weekly $15,00 in
good hard cash,
Morris Township
Council Meeting
The council met in the hall on the
18th of August, with all the members
except C. R. Congos present. The
Reeve presidled, The minutes were
read and adopted on tnotion of Harvey
Johnston and Cecil Wheeler,
Moved by Cecil Wheeler and se-
conded by James Mtchte, that the
township tax rate be set at three
mills. Carried,
Movedby James' Michie, seconded
by 'llh,rvey Johnston that the meeting
adjourn to Inert on Sept, 8, 1941, Car-
ried.
The following bills were paid: --
Dr, Stewart, M,O tI
F. Duncan, member of Board of
Health
P. McNabb, member Board of
Ifealtlt
G. Martin, member, Board of
Health . .
$16.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
Ont. Hospital, Woodstock . , , , 73.50
D. A. Ralln (Victory Loon
Scroll frame)• 1.10
A. 11. IJrsldne, indligent fee.— 3.60
A. 11. Erskine, indigent tee . 25..10
Mrs. George Cross, relief , , , , 15.00
Mrs. Nellie Logan, relief , , . , 23.00
--Geo. C. Martin, Clerk.
LYTH STANDAR
BI;YTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUG , 20, 1941
+L�-�r ___ate.. •--. .__._.-.__ -
'Car Stolen At Local Garage
Sunday Night
FOUND AT WALKERTON
ON WEDNESDAY
Discovery of . an auto theft was
made in Blyth on Monday morning by place from $t. George's Church on
Russell Dougherty, proprietor of the Sunday afternoon,
garage on Queen street, North, When Members of the bar, Huron Law
Mr, Dougherty unlocked his garage, Association, Provincial and County
he discovered that a 1038 Deluxe Ford Police and Huron Lodge No. 62, I.O.
Coach was missing from his yard, °,F,
Judge Dudley Holmes
Buried At Goderich
Attended by the judiciary of four
counties, prominent county and court
officials, and representative citizens,
the funeral of Judge Dudley Holmes,
of Simcoe County, who died in G'ode-
rich hospital, on Thursday night, took
where it was parked, along with oth-
er used cars.
Sometime during Sunday night
thieves had ran off with the car,
which was not locked, and in which
the keys were conveniently dangling
from the switch,
Mr, Dougherty immediately notified
the County Police, who went to work
on the case. No record of the License
number or Serial. number were kept,
b
and before anything could a done,0
these had to be secured from the Dept. Motor Vehicles Branch, pt. of
Highways. These were secured on
Monday night,
u
Chief of Police, J. A. Cowan, was
notlfied Wednesday noon, that the car
had been located at Walkerton, and
he, itt company with County Police,
went to Walkerton to bring the car
home.
Attend Family Gathering
Jlr, and Mrs. George Cowan' and
family, and Pte, and Mrs. Gordon Aug-
ustine of Myth attended a family
gathering held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Davidson of Dungan-
non on Sunday, along with many other
relatives and friends, when a very de-
lightful time was enjoyed.
About 50 people, all relatives, gath-
ered on the Davidson farm, adjoining
Dungannon', to meet with Mr. and
Mrs. Maize who, in company with An-
gus Ahern and little son, Thomas, aro
enjoying a fortnight's tour of the pro-
vince, including Ottawa, North Bay,
Golden Valley, Bluevale, Blyth .Dun-
gannon, Stratford, Kitchener. Toron-
to and St. Catharines, A buffet lunch-
eon was served and a few happy hours
spent in social conversation and in
renewing former acquaintances.
Nearly a century ago, in 1884, Ro'ber't
Davidson, a,native of Ireland, took up
the 100 -acro farm on the north-west
corner of what is now Dungannon. He
was the second settler in the district,
\VlUiame Malough leaving located in
1.543 on the farm on the southwest
corner. All was then a vast wilder-
ness of forest upon which a small
clearance was soon made and a log
"shani1r" erected, Shortly after,
Martha Menary arrived to join her
sister, arra. Willlame Mallough, and she
later became the bride of Mr. David-
son. The union was blessed with 111
children, nine of whom grew to bo
men and women. Only four of the
family still remain—Mrs. \V, R. Stoth-
ers, James Davidson and Robert Dav-
idson,
avidson, ail of Dungannon, and Mrs. J. M.
Wilson of Elora all of Whoml were pre-
sent at the gathering.
Tho farm has been owned by the
Davidsons continuously, by James
Davidson, following the death of his
father 53 years ago and by Robert
Davidson for the past 21 years. The
farm is now being operated by Allan
Reed, his nephew, Mr, Davidson being
in poor health. Relatives were present
from St. Lampert, Toronto, Windsor.
Goderich. Blyth, Woodstock. Brussels,
Dungannon and the vicinity.
Brussels ..Youth Buried
A private funeral was held on Sun-
day afternoon for Wilfred Champion,
Brussels youth, who passed away on
Saturday, The funeral took place
from the Walker Funeral home.
Pallbearers were four brothers, Roy
and harry of Brussels, George of Galt,
Herbert o'f Stabford, 10. Sturall, Wing -
ham, and Earle Sproule, Wroxeter.
Service at the home and graveside
were conducted by Rev. C. L. IAawis
of the United Church.
Champion was found in the roar of
his brother's garage, Saturday morn-
ing, where he succumbed from the
effects of a shotgun wound.
were present and occupied pews
directly behind those of the mourners.
The impressive service was in
charge of the rector, Rev, A. C. Cal.
der,
Amongst the wealth of floral tri-
butes were those sent by the Simcoe
Law Association; County of Huron,
officers and members of Huron Dodge
No, t2, h0.0.F•; Huron County Court
Ifouse staff; Simcoe County Officials;
Provincial and Huron County Police
and Chief Constables; County and
District Judges' Association, Orange-
ville; staff of the Canadian Bank of
Commerce, New York; officers and
crew of S.S. "Superior."
Judge Holmes was laid to rest in
the family plot hr Maitland Cemetery,
Goderich, the burial ritual being con -
,ducted by Rev. Mr. Calder. The hon••
orary pallbearers were Thomas 31c-
Derntot, Fred Naftel, L. E, Dancey,
Dr, L. M. Malbee, 1•i, J. A. MacEwan,
J. Acheson, Charles Lee, Judge J. 14,
Killotnn, Stratford; Judge W.- G.
Owens, Walkerton; Judge Itobb, Or-
angeville; Judge T. M. Costello, W-
eigel'.
The active pallbearers were, H. C.
'McLean, Winghant; J. 13. Reynolds,
Lt, -Col, 11• C, Dunlop, E. H. Hill, P.
Gillespie, H Williams.
Among those attending the. funeral
were Mr. and Mrs. Moore ICeIIY, \Vhite
Plains, N.Y,; John E. ,loltnes., Herring-
ton Park, N.J,; Patrick E. Holmes,
Toledo, Ohio; Misses Margaret and
Sara McLean, 1-1 C. McLean, Wing -
ham; Hilton Holmes, Fort William;
Magistrate J, A. Makins, Stratford.
•
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
Next Sunday, August 4th, the ser-
vices will be as follows:
10.15:lSunday School.
11.15: Subject, "The Spy of Man,
kind."
Red Cross Quilting
The Red Cross are having a Quilt-
ing on Friday afternoon in the Mem-
ial Hall. Please come early. There
will be another Bingo Gagne in the
Memorial Hall Saturday Night, with
good prizes.
,Engagement Announced
The engagement is announced, at
Port Hope, Ontario, of Vivian Tippett
only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Victor
Tippett, to Mr, Reg. F. McCool, second
son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry McCool,
Blyth, Ontario. The marriage to take
place on August 23rd,
Clinton Juvenile Star
Gets Send -Off
Rolfe Monteith, classy young right•
winger, and the consistent star for
the past two seasons with the Clinton
Lions Juvenile hockey team, was
very fittingly honoured at a gathering
of the team and management held in
the Scout rooms at Clinton, Saturday
night. The occlusion was prompted
by the fact that he leaves this week
for an eastern Canadian port, follow-
ing which he leaves for England where
he enters the Royal Naval College
at Dartmouth where he has been ac-
cepted as a Naval Cadet,
Rolfe was the recipient of a gold
signet ring, with an accompanying
address. The presentation and address
was made by two former team-mates,
H:u'ry McEwan, left-winger on the
same line as Monteith, read the ad.
dress and B111 Counter made the pre-
sentation,
The guest- of ltotlot• made a fitting
reply, thanking his team-mates for
their gift, saying that it would serve
as a reminder of the many happy oc-
casions and associations with the
team,
Those who had watched the Clinton.
Juveniles during the past two years,
were particularly impressed by Mon-
teith's brilliant playing. There is
little doubt that he is terminating
what plight have been a brilliant!
career itt the field of sport, for a nob-
- ler one. Many friends who have
come to know hint in this district,
through his activities in sport, will re-
gret to learn of his departure, but
will watch with interest his progress
in his chosen profession,
1 -Ie is the second son of Mr. and
Mrs, II. Dl, Monteith of Clinton. 't',
Monteith is manager of the Bank of
7 p,m. "Is Religion Worthwhile?" Montreal there,
Rev, Mr. Mitchell of Goodells, Mich., 'Monteith is the third member of
took the service on Sunday evening, the Clinton Juveniles to enlist. W.
and appreciation is extended to him. (Blondio) Cook, a defence star and W.
(Bill) Counter, classy centreman, and
son of Postmaster and Mrs. Morley
Counter, have been enlisted for some
time, The present world conflict has
busted up a team of hockey player,
who, had they been able to stay to.
getter, would undoubtedly proved
worthy successors. to the now defunct
Clinton (Intermediate) Colts. In 1030-
40 they travelled to the very doorstep
of the Juvenile championship, being
defeated by Midland in the Finals.
During the 19.10-41 season, they
achieved their fondest ambition, when
they won the Championship.
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH
"0 come, let us worship; and kneel
down before the Lord, our Maker."
Sun, Aug. 24th -11th Sun. after Trinity
10.00 a.nt. Sunday School.
11.30 a.m. Morning Prayer and
Sermon. Preacher, the Rector.
Our Welcome
To all who mourn and treed comfort—
To all wlto are lonely and mutt con-
panionship—
'I'o all who are tired and heavy laden
,—cand craves rest and encourage-
mettt—
To all who pray --
To all who love to sing God's praises—
To all who sin and need a Saviour—
Trinity Church opens wide her doors,
and in the Name of Jesus, bills
yott welcome.
Announcements.
Sunday, September 7th, 11.30 a.m.—
Annual lihrvest Thanksgiving Service.
Joins R.C.A.F .
Keith Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Arthur of Auburn, lelft on Alan -
day to answer his call as a mechanic
In the Royal Canadian Air Force.
Keith has been a popular young ratan
about Auburn, having spent the past
three years in the garage with T. S.
Johnston, After reporting to London,
Ont., recruiting office he was sent to
No. 1 Mhnning Pool, Toronto.
Keith was well-known in Illyth,
where ite played ball with the Blyth
Club during the 1930-90 seasons.
NO PAPER NEXT WEEK!
There will be no issue of The
Blyth Standard next week. The
editor, and wife and family will
take a holiday during the week,
and we hope subscribers and ad-
vertisers will excuse the short
"flit to leisure."
Many weekly newspapers have
made it the rule to take one week
in the year as a holiday, and this
has been even more predominant
this year.
Correspondents may send along
their news a's usual, and it will be
published in the next issue, along
with that week's budget.
The office will be open during
the week, for the convenience of
the public.
GREEK TAG DAY ON
SATURDAY
There are many worthy causes
in these trying days, but not the least
is the Greek War Itelief Fund, a Fund
which is going for the Relief of Greek
children, which are for the present,
under the heel of Nazis Tyranny.
We all remember the gallant fight
the Greeks put up against the boister-
ous Mussolini, in fact, most of us
believe, that left alone, they would
have "hog-tied Benito" and put he and
his soldiers where all Dictators and
their click should he,
This, for the present, teas not to he
and we find the brave Greek people,
in dire distress.
It is for this reason that the Greek
Wat' Relief Fund was founded, and on
Saturday, August 23rd, a Tag Day will
be held, in Blyth in aid of the Greek
War Victims Fund. Chief of Police,
J. A. Cowan is organizing the Tag
Day, which was arranged by a repre-
sentative of the Fund, who was in
town on Monday.
Girls will be on the street Saturday
seeking your assistance for this wor•
thy cause. The fund is handled
through the International Red Cross.
It is known that thousands of Greek
children are dying through lack of
proper nourishment, Funds raised
through these Tag Days, go to buy
milk for these children. Your dine
or nickel will be a contribution to-
wards sustaining some Greek child,
in their time of trail.
Answers Call
Mr. G. 0. Bradley of Palmerston,
Ont., spent the week -end at the home
of :Mrs, Sadie Cunning and, Is•abell.
Jerry was transferred from the Baltic
.,of Commerce, Blyth, to Aurora where
the has enjoyed his work, with success,
but Jerry, like many other young amen,
felt the "Call, of duty, to his County"
went into Toronto in July, offered his
Services in the airforce, he was ac-
cepted. On Tuesday August 19th
Jerry left his home at Palmerston for
;Toronto, and will be at Manning Pool
;Wednesday Nth at 9 o'clock to report
for Service.
Jerry's many friends wish him every
,success in what ever Itis ditties may
be.
Mistake In Minutes
in the minutes of the special meet-
ing of 131Yth Municipal Council of
August llth, the clerk recorded the
motion of Councillors 'Taylor anti
Morrison, in respect to renting Mem-
orial titin, • as carried. As the Reeve
supported Councillors Sibthonpe's
amendfinont, the vote : L,ttld have been
recorded as negatived,
Engagement Announced
'Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson, of
Auburn, announce the engagement of
their only daughter, Mary Jean Ber-
nice, 10 Mr. William J. Oliver Ander-
son, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Winn.
Anderson, of Auburn, the marriage to
take place the latter part of this
month.
Receives Commission
Layton Bray, now on duty with the
R.C.A.F., on the Pacific Coast, has
received a Commission, and is now a
Pilot -Officer. Congratulations from
his many friends at home, are extend-
ed to Layton, in his success.
Prime Minister In England
Prime Minister Mackenzie King ar-
rived itt England on Wednesday after
a flight by bomber across the Atlantic
for conferences with Prime Minister
Churchill and other British leaders.
The official announcement of his
safe landing after the first airplane
trip he ever made, said the length of
itis visit overseas is indefinite but
that he will be "absent from the
country for several weeks."
The Prime Minister's time will be
occupied with meetings with Prime
Minister Churchill and members of the
British Cabinet, and conferences have
also been arranged with Lieutenant -
General A. G. L. McNaughton, Com-
mander of the Canadian Corps, and
other officers of the three services."
Mr. King left Ottawa Monday night
by train and the take -off front an
eastern Canadian airport was on Tues-
day.
R
YOUR LOCAL PAPER.
Girls' Softball Club
Sponsoring Dance .
The Blyth Girls' Softball Club are
sponsoring a Glance in the Memorial
Hall on Wednesday night, August 27.
Although the girls have been playing
ball this year, the league has not been
as active as in other years, conse-
quently, the gate receipts suffered,
and the girls find theinsc:; cs badly in
need of funds. All "Ronneos" have
Metre a chance to show their chivalry,
by attending this dance, and giving
the girls a financial boost.
Blyth Beef Calf Club
' On CKNX
A most interesting progratn was
'Heard on the air from \\Ingham on
Monday night, when members of the
1Blyth Beef Calf Club put on a short
program.
Jin Snell, 1'2 -year-old son of M11',
and Mrs. Eph. Snell of Hullett Town-
ship, gave a splendid talk on the
importance of livestock on the farm,
stressing the ilnporance of using good
(herd sires. Jim's talk, was enjoyed by
all who heard it.
Billie Henry spoke on feeding and
finishing a calf for sale and show
I)uI'p0SES.
A number of other boys spoke brief-
ly, their talks being in the form of an
,interview, with Howard Bedford as
announcer.
While in the studio the boys were
shown just how a broadcast is Illhde
possible, and thoroughly enjoyed their
brief education on this line.
Also speaking during the program
were Mrs. harry McCool of Blyth, and
,Tames C. Shearer, Huron County Ag.,
. ricultural Representative, both of
whom spoke words of encouragement
for County -wide boys organizations.
Following the program the party
went to the home of Billie Henry,
where they spent a social hour and
enjoyed lunch.
All present report a very enjoyable
time, and expressed appreciation to
the Radio Studio for the opportunity
afforded then to visit CKNX.
The Calf Club, is sponsored by the
Bylth Agricutural Society, and all
members will show at the Blyth Fall
Fair, which is to be held on Septem-
ber 135th -Nth.
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 Ivan Hilboru,
who celebrates his birthday on t\lou-
ady, August 25th.
Congratulations to Mrs. Leslie
Johnston who celebrates her birthday
on August 2uth.
Congratulations to Ross Tasker, who
celebrated Itis 11tH birthday on Tues-
day, August 111th,
Congt'atuations to Iona Johnston,
who celebrated her birthday on Wed-
nesday, August 20th.
Congratulations to Mrs. George
Caldwell whose birthday is on August
24111,
Congratulations to 5-1. Hugh S.
Coming, serving with 97-[U0th Battery
a4 hareu•dia, N. 13. whose birthday is
on Thursday August 21st.
Congratulations to Mr. Fred Toll Sr.
whose birthday is on August 24th,
Congratulations to Mrs. John I3.
Nesbitt whose birthday is on August
24th.
Congratulations to :Marianna Mc-
Gowan, who celebrated her first birth-
day on August 18th, at the home of
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex,
McGowan.
Congratulations
w~ho celeltrates
Friday, August
to Mary Anita Wright
her 401 :rthday on
22nd,
Be In Town Saturday Night--- You May Be One of the Lucky Draw Winners.
IF
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
LESSON VIII.
The Writer of Hebrews Explains
the New Covenant — Hebrews
8:1-10:18,
PRINTED TEXT, Hebrews 9:11-22.
GOLDEN TEXT — Having been
made perfect, he became unto
all them that obey him the
author of eternal salvation. --
Heb. 5:9.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time: Apparently the Epistle
to the Hebrews was written before
the fall of Jerusalem, and there -
tore, possibly, about A.D. 67.
Place: We do not know from
what place the Epistle was write
ten, and it is not nocesaary to
know, for an understanding of
these wonderful chapters.
The purpose of this Epistle was
to reveal to the Jewish Christians
of that day and then to all Chris-
tians of every age, the infinite
superiority of the Lord Jews
Christ, and to encourage believers
to hold fast to their confession.
On the one hand this Epistle is a
revelation of the meaning of
Christ's sacrifice for us, and on
the other hand, a constant encour-
agement to abide faithful in him.
"11. But Christ having cone a
high priest of the good things to
cone ,through the greater and
more perfect tabernacle, not made
with hands, that is to say, not by
this creation." The tabernacle heer
is the heavens, through which
Christ passed, according to his
mystical body, and the holy place
is the heaven itself, the especial
abode of the' invisible and unap-
proachable God.
Promise of Intention
"12. Nor yet through the blood
of goats and calves but through
his own blood, entered in once for
all into the holy place, having ob-
tained eternal redemption."
No priest in the Old Testament
covenant ever offered his own
blood, but the blood of some ani-
mal, which in itself could never
take away sin but could only
symbolize the removal of sin. Our
Lord, when he offered a sacrifice
to God offered his own blood, by
which offering he purchased for
us an eternal redemption. The
sacrifice of the priest had only
temporary consequences, while
the redemption obtained by Christ
has eternal consequences,
"13. For If the blood of goats
and bulls and the ashes of an
heifer sprinkling them that have
been defiled, sanctity unto the
cleanness of the flesh. 14. How
much more shall the blood of
Christ who through the eternal
spirit offered himself without ble-
mish to God, cleanse your cons-
cience from dead works to serve
the living God? The blood of
animal sacrifices and the water of
purification sanctify and cleanse
the flesh; the blood of Christ
cleanses your conscience of dead
works to serve the living God.
"15. And for this cause he is
the mediator of a new covenant,
that a death having taken place
for the redemption of the trans-
gressions that were under the first
covenant, they that have been
called may receive the promise of
the eternal inheritance," The first
covenant had its sanction in God's
appointment; tho new covenant
could not take its place until the
first had met with full satisfaction
for its claims, There was no way
for this but by a death by a blood -
shedding. So the Mediator of thi
new covenant opens a path to the
beginning of a new life in the
favor and power of God.
Eternal Redemption
"16. For, where a testament is,
there must of necessity he the
death of him that made it. 17. For
a testament is of force wheretho re
hath been death; for it doth never
avail while ho that made it liveth.
1S. Wherefore even the first cove-
nant hath not been dedicated
within t blood." It Is the will of
God that his heavenly inheritance
should he for his people, Does the
devising of this eternal property'
Insure our possession of it? Before
we can inherit his blessings there
has to come the death of Hini
through whom all these blessings
were inomised.
19, For when every command-
ment has been spoken by Moses
unto all the people according to
the law, he took the blood rf the
calves and the goats, with water
and scarlet wool and hyssop, and
sprinkled both the book itself and
all the people, 20, saying, this is
the blood of the covenant which
Gori commanded to you -ward.
Joy In Sacrifice
21. Moreover the tabernacle
and all the vessels of the ministry
be sprinkled in like manner with
blood. 22. And according to the
law, I may almost say, all things
are cleansed with blood, and apart
from shedding of blood there is
DO remission," The blood remov-
ed from the objects sprinkled with
It all uncleanness, Being so
sprinkled they were purified and
thus sanctified for God's service,
The blood erased to God's sight
the uncleanness. "Without shed-
ding of blood is no remission."
*emission means a sending aw&y,
FOTO NL WS OF THE WEEK
Georgia Carroll, beautiful Warner Bros.
starlet, just a few months ago was a top-flight
model in New York. She is currently engaged
in making "Navy Blues," the technicolor musical
Starring Ann Sheridan,
Top (left) : Four -motored bomber, ready to take off for England, from an Eastern Canadian air-
port. Centre (left) : Brenda Marshall, star of "Singapore Woman," keeps her hands in perfect condi-
tion for those movie close-ups. Bottom (left) : International Material Co-ordinating Committee of U.S.
and Canada meet in Ottawa. Left to right: W. L. Batt, Washington; H. J. Symington, K,C., Montreal;
E. R. Stettinius, Jr., Washington; G. C. Bateman, Toronto,
and thus a putting away, ultimate-
ly a cancellation. No sin can ever
b• put away, according to God's
ordinances, except through the
blood of Christ. Though Christ
once died on earth and has gone
to Heaven He will some day ap-
pear again; once He appeared for
sin, that is, to put away sin. When
be appears the second time it will
bi apart from sin, to judge those
who have not received the atone-
ment which His holy death freely
offered, The fact that Christians
never look for any other sacritico,
and do not offer another sacrifice,
testifies to the wonderful peace
and freedom and joy and forgive-
ness which they have found in the
sacrifice of Christ on Calvary.
China is paying the four loans
received from the United States
since December, 1938, in ship-
ments of tungsten, tin, antimony,
and wood oil.
Cuious WORLDFerguson
al
*
IS GROWN MORE
EXTENSIVELY ANC>
USED MORE WIDELY
THAN ANY OTHER
f:CODSTUFF.
CORR. 1938 8Y NEA SERVICE. INC.
SCiENSCIENTISTSTSS StarY:
THAT TREES GR 3w
MORE DURING YEARS OF.
GREAT SUASACTACT/V/TY..
AND THEY HAVE TREE RINGS FOR CENTUPJES
PAST TO PROVE THEIR ASSERTIONS,'
s -s,
PROF. A. E. DOUGLASS of the University of Arizona has made
a lifetime study of tree rings. After years of diligent searching,
he has pieced together a tree ring sequence of more than`3000
years: It has long been known that tree growth was most rapid
in wet years, but only recent research 'has disclosed the connec-
tion of sunspots and'rainfall.
NEXT: In what state of the Union is there a difference of nearly
20 degrees in'the annual temperature averages of its northern and
POP—No Back Talk
WI -IAT DO YOU TI-IINK
YOU'RE DOING ?
HOLDING UP THE
144.4,„,.—....) PARAPET ?
YS!
SCOOTING .. .
During an emergency evacua-
tion from a British coastal town
refreshments for the evacuees
were needed at a point halfway
to the reception areas, The rail-
way company called upon the
Scouts and Guides of the stop-
ping place, and they readily and
efficiently made the necessary
arrangements and fed the travel-
ers.
The Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill
in his book "Great Contemporar-
ies," published in 1939, devotes
several pages to Lord Baden-
Powell and the Scout Movement,
He describes Scouting as "an in-
stitution and an inspiration char-
acteristic of the essence of Brit-
ish genius, and uniting in a bond
of comradeship the youth not
only of the English speaking
world, but almost every land and
people under the sun."
Referring to the service ren-
dered by Boy Scouts during the
first Great War he writes: "Boy
Scouts played their part. Their
keen eyes were added to the
watchers along the coast, and in
the air raids we saw the spectacle
of children of 12 and 14 perform-
ig with perfect coolness and com-
posure the useful functions as-
signed to them in the streets
and public offices.
"Many venerable, famous in-
stitutions and systems long hon-
oured by nen perished in the
storm!, but the Boy Scout Move-
ment survived, it survived not
only the war, but the numbing
reactions of the aftermath; while
so many elements in the life and
spirit of the victorious nations
seemed to be lost in stupor, it
flourished and grew increasingly.
"its mottoes gather new na-
tional significance as the years
unfold upon our island. It speaks
to every heart its message of
duty and honour: Be prepared
'to stand up faithfully for Right
and Truth, however the winds
may blow.' "
Women in India "preserve" po-
tatoes by boiling them lightly,
skinning them, and then letting
them dry in the sun. Treated
thus, potatoes will keep for twelve
months.
VOICE
OF THE
PREgS
SAVE REAL "PANNING"
It Canada can evoke even half
the enthusiasm of the United
States in securing aluminum, the
campaign 'In this country will be
a big success. They have been
doing a grand job to the south,
—St, Catharines Standard.
—o—
IN "HIGH" GEAR
Tho traffic officer asked the
pretty miss what gear she was in
at the time of the accident, and
she replied that she had on a blue
woollen sports coat, fur cap, gaunt.
let gloves and tan shoos.
—St. Thomas Times -Journal.
_0_
FIGHTING NAVAL ACTIONS
Naval actions are fought at long
range, Even if there is a battle
at short range comparatively few
people on any ship get a glimpse
of the opposing forces, Even the
guns' crew on the upper deck see
vary little as a rule, A modern
battleship is divided both above
and below the waterline into a
large number of watertight com-
partments, and at sea in wartime
there is no direct communication
between them, When a man has
reached his station—boiler room,
engine room, magazine, ammuni-
tion hoist or fire main—he finds
himself sealed up in a steel box
and there it is his duty to remain
until the belay is sounded, unless
he is called away by order of his
superior officer.
—Maclean's Magazine,
—0—
YOU WERE YOUNG, TOO
Tha1.'s a point to bear in mind
when thinking about safety for
kiddies on the streets. If the mo-
torist will only stop to realize it,
he will recall how happy-go-lucky
he once was in the good old sum-
mertime. He used to race madly
to and fro playing some game or
other, chasing a ball unthinkingly
into the middle of the road, across
it. Of if the young lad's pup was
hurt while careening about in wild
play, he would run to Its whin►per-
HORIZONTAL
1, 6 A former
governor-gen-
eral of Can-
ada.
9 Metallic rocks.
10 PIccolo.
12 Diamond.
13 Shoe.
14 Veteran,
15 Very reticent
person.
16 Chaos,
ing side with the sole object of
comforting it, even it his pal lay
In tho middle of a whizzing thor-
oughfare, Roller skates, too, have
always been unpredictable things,
They might scoot the best at fel-
lows down an incline into a
motorists's path, Tho same thing
happened when today's drivers
were in knee pants; but, of course,
the horse and buggy didn't carry
the same menace as today's cars.
The point is that kids are kids,
and .the sooner all motorists real-
ize this and make allowances ' for
the eternal truth, tho more lives
will bo saved. —Galt Reporter,
SPEECH TO AN ALLY
Though the Nazi overlords have
done their hest to koop the dowry
trodden French population from
listening to broadcasts from Bri-
tish countries, there were probably
a great Horny of them who heard
the speech delivered by Premier
Godbout of Quebec, a few weeks
ago. News of it will spread through
France.
It was the sort of speech the
people of that country want to
hear, Mr, Godbout tolr them that
wo want them as our allies again,
and so we do, Ho realizes, as do
we all, that It was not the line
French people who collapsed be-
fore the German juggernaut, and
it is not tho French people who
are now engaged in the continuous
process of selling out their coun-
try, The real French nation still
lives and breathes, its soul free
and independent despite physical
slavery. It deserves the assurance
that Mr, Godbout has given, that
the people in this Dominion who
own French as their mother
tongue are grimly determined that
Franco shall live once more.
—Windsor Daily Star.
Two Great Nations
Henry Ward I3eechor, in a speech
at Edinburgh, Scotland, in 18G3,
said "the day is coining when the
foundations of the earth will bo
lifted out of their places; and
there aro two nations that ought to
bo found shoulder to shoulder and
hand in hand, for the sake of
Christianity and universal liberty,
and these nations aro Groat Bri-
tain and America,"
STATESMAN
Answer to Previous Puzzle
KANGAPO
S
POODLE
. EP
POUCH
D
INNS
NAT
•
•
JWOODEN
ANTETI�I
USERS
0•T
SPAN
TI
'IING
S'YLEU
R
L
I
'
REii
MN
a
En
Ia
.NATgli
ING
.[•)(;J
MME
E
FED
L•EO
Fs
IT!XIJWI
17 Bard. 36 Lobster claw.
18 Pussy, 40'Maple shrub,
19 Fish covering. 41 Malt drink.
22 Chief cities. 43 More con -
27 Overawed, formable to
fact,
28 To eat, 44 Encircled,
29 On the lee, 45 Greedy.
30 Olive tree, 46 Heavy blow.
31 Spinning toy. 47 Verbal.
32 Derby hat. 48 By,
49 His native
34 Kind 'of dance. land.
35 Bodies of 50 His military
water. title.
2 3 1 5 L..J6
7 fB I
9 ..10 I11
112 13
16
.I
a
16 To doze.
17 Pretense.
18 Beret.
20 Mountain pass
21 Reverence.
22 Mug.
23 Dresses hides,
24 Every.
25 Opposed to
stoss,
26 He in
Canada front
1921-1926.
28 Anything
steeped.
VERTICAL 31 Sailor.
1 Japanese 32 Bug.
measure. 33 Rowing
2 To impel, implement.
3 Court-leet. 34 Earth.
4 Distinctive 35 Scrawny
theory. animal.
5 Peers. 37 Pressing tool.
6 Ship's spar. 38 Box sleigh,
7 Still, 39 Skin.
8 Feather palm. 40 Ozone.
11 Ship. 41 To affirm,
14 His title as 42 Italian coin.
a peer, 44 Deity.
15 College girl. 45 Monkey.
By J. MILLAR WATT
GO ON !
NO 541C
y
‘ttel.e.el hr Th. n.II Pyn1lento Inv 1
1
Now
EAST AND WEST IN GOLF MATCH
' Jules Huot, Quebec City, and Stanley Horne, Montreal, are two
of eastern Canada's outstanding pros, but western opponents were
rough with them in east -west exhibitions for war charities, The long
and plentifully -trapped Banff Springs Hotel course defied their best .
efforts to bust par and Huot went one over perfect figures, 72, while
Horne was 73. Jack Cuthbert, Calgary's veteran pro, was out in
84 and was even par up to the 17th. Cuthbert and Huot combined
to beat Horne and Wilder H. Ripley, outstanding Calgary amateur,
4 and 8 in the Banff exhibition, In above group, photographed at
Banff Springs golf course are, left to right: Cuthbert, Ripley, Huot
and Horne.
*OM 14/10.110.4M•04•111110•4)4/1/1,441.111
HAVE
YOU HEARD?
•
Mrs. Woop had died, and Dad
wanted to put up some sort of
4 'memorial to her. A stained-glass
window in the local church being
suggested, Dad agreed, and left
all arrangements in the hands of
the minister.
At length the window arrived,
and was fitted into position, Dad,
in an unusually excited frame of
mind, sot out to view it.
The minister escorted the old
chap into the church and, with a
flourish, indicated the window,
which depicted an angel,
"How do you like it?" said he.
Dad gazed at it thoughtfully.
"No good," he grunted,
"Why, what's your objection?"
"It ain't a bit like the old
woman."
•
—0—
Englishman: Do you know
that the U.S.A. is sending
thousands of tons of muni -
Hans to Germany?
American: That can't be.
Englishman: It's true —
but they're getting the
R.A.F. to deliver them.
—o—
Mother wanted to spend Sat-
urday in town, and father, an ac-
countant, reluctantly agreed to
give up his golf and spend the
'afternoon with the children, On
the return of mother, the father
handed her the following report
of the afternoon:—
"Dried tears -9 times. Tied
shoes -18 times. Toy balloons
purchased -3 per child. Aver-
age life of a balloon -13 seconds.
Cautioned children not to cross
street -21 times. Children cros-
sed street -21 times. Number of
Saturdays I will do this again
--O.rr
—0—
"Does the sergeant know
about this?" asked the colonel
as he surveyed a barricade of
sandbags that had just col-
lapsed.
"Yes, sir," replied a pri-
vate, "he's underneath."
A sugar -planter in Hawaii took
a friend from the States to the
edge of a volcano.
"That crater is 70,004 years
old," he explained,
"flow do you get the exact
age?" asked the newcomer, "I
can understand the 70,000, but
hots do you calculate the four?"
"Well, I've been here in the
islands for four years, and the
crater was 70,000 years old when
I arrived."
—o—
"Your trousers look very
creased this morning,"
"Yes, I left them lying on
the floor all night."
"Why didn't you hang
them up?"
"Because I was in 'em."
Canadian National
Railways Revenues
The gross earnings for the all-
inclusive Canadian National Rail-
ways for the ten-day period July
31, 1941 were $8,849,262 as com-
pared with $7,267,327 for the
same period of 1940, an increase
of $1,581,935 or 21.8%.
Russian Railway
Double Tracked
One Russian life -line that has
been brought up to date is the
Trans-Siberian Railway, the great
east -to -west artery. It has double
tracks in excellent condition the
whole way to Vladivostok, with
large sidings in many places. It
can carry vast quantities of ma-
terials from the coal and indus-
trial areas in the Urals right up
to Moscow and beyond. The rail-
way from Baku and the Ukrain-
ian wheat belt is also first-rate,
Business As Usual
German firms in Shanghai,
lost $60,000,000 in war mater-
ials en route through Russia to
Germany, when the Russo -Ger-
man war broke out. On a quest
for new customers, it was said,
one German concern has sold
30,000 pairs of military boots,
ordered by the Nazis, to Russia,
LUNCH HOUR IN HURRICANE PLANT
"Kitty Hawker," the plant mascot, comes in for her share of the
ata, as aircraft workers of the Hurricane manufacturing plant, In
ort William, stop for lunch. This plant is now turning out fifteen
Ighting planes a week and "Kitty" is proud of the achievements of
er "co-workers."
1,000 Italians
Go To England
Italians From African Pris-
on Camps Sailed From Can-
ada to Work on English
Farms
One thousand Italian prisoners
and seven officers sailed for Bri-
tain in the convoy which took the
Canadian 3rd Division across the
Atlantic.
They came originally from Afri-
can prison camps where they vol-
unteered to go to England to work
on farms. Their own medical of-
ficers accompanied them,
"Some aro just youngsters out
of school," British 'Pommies who
guarded them said, "They say they
had only a month and a half of
training before being sent to Libya
to oppose our desert fighters,"
"They're no trouble Co guard. In
fact you'd have a jots to persuade
$ome of them to leave. They're
better off now than they've been
for a long time, and as happy as
any exile can be."
While at sea the seven officers
were permitted the liberty of the
ship. One of them, according to
the British officer commanding
troops, declared he would never
go to war for Mussolini again un-
der any circumstances.
.ernammi now
„••=wo�Ham
gOsow HMI
e
How Can I?
• BY ANNE ASHLEY
Q. I-Iow can I launder quilts?
A. Make a generous lather
with pure soap and a little wash-
ing soda and ammonia in enough
moderately hot water to cover the
quilt, and soak the quilt for Halt
an hour, Press the dirt out with
a wooden potato masher or a
croquet mallet, Do not rub or
wring, Rinse in the sa.nle man-
ner. Hang on the line to drip,
and shako often, When partly
dry, beatlightly with a rattan car-
pet beater to lighten the filling,
Repeat several times,
Q. How can I raise the nap
of a rug that has become flatten-
ed from heavy articles of furni-
ture?
A, Dampen a chamois, fold It
several tinges, and place it over
the mark. After the chamois has
been there tor several hours, the
mark will have disappeared,
Q. How can I rid my house of
spiders?
A. Saturate some cotton or
cloth with pennyroyal and place
it in the infested places to rid
the house of spiders, •
Q. How can I make a good sub-
stitute for maple syrup?
A. If the peelings of pears, or
peaches, are covered with water,
sweetened to taste, and boiled un-
til about the consistency of syrup,
it will make an excellent substi-
tute for maple syrup, and is not
expensive.
Q, How can I cause rag rugs
and carpets to keep in better con-
dition?
A, After the rag rugs and ca.r-
pets have been washed, they should
be dipped into a heavy starch.
The rug will remain clean much
longer and keep in better position
on the floor.
Change of Diet
For Jasper Beaver
Game wardens are following
with much interest the work of
the various Beaver colonies in
Jasper National Park. In many
established localities these busy
animals have depleted their sup-
ply of natural food of poplar.
Strangely, the animals have turn-
ed to the spruce trees and are
making quite a cleanup, In the
Jaques Lake area they have made
heavy inroads into the spruce
groves. Around the shore of Lac
Beauvert, in front of Jasper Park
Lodge, the four -footed woodsmen
have felled even some of the
larger tees, Strange food for
those who have so long lived on
the poplar,
j��' • Were
'�(Scratchingo No y8 i
For quick relic( from itching of eczema pimples, ath-
lete's foot, scales, scabies, rashes and other externally
caused skin troubles, use fast -actin`, cooling, anti-
septic, liquid D. 1). 1). Prescription. Greaseless,
stainless. Soothes irritation and quickly atop' intense
Itching. 35e trial hottle proles it, or money bark. Aak
yrnrrdrogciat trwlar for 11.11 1) l'Itl SCIil1•I'i )N.
Nervous Resfless
Girls!
Cranky? Restless?
Can't sleep? Tire
easily? Annoyed by fe-
male functional dis-
orders and monthly distress? Then take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, famous for over 60 years in
helping such rundown, weak, nervous
Wnditions, Made especially for women.
ELL WORTH TRYING l
Modern
Etiquette
BY ROBERTA LEE
1, If a girl does not wish b
dance with someone of her ac-
quaintance Ls it permissible to
refuse?
2. Is it permissible to use a
handkerchief while at the table
during a meal?
3. What is the most essential
thing for a lean to appear well-
dressed?
4. Should one leave at once
when visiting a friend in a hos.
pital and another visitor enters?
5. Is it necessary to notify the
hotel office in advance of one's
intended departure?
6. If one is too busy to talk
over the telephone Is It all right
to ask to be excused and say that
you will call up later?
ANSWERS
1. Yes if she has some good
reason, but she must make some
polite excuse and not (lance with
anyone else during that dance.
2. It may be used if absolutely
necessary; but if possible, try to
avoid it.
3. No tailor can snake a man
appear well-dressed if ho is not
well-groomed. See that the hair,
akin and hands are well cared for,
shoes polished, linen immaculate,
and the suit well -pressed,
4. Yes, leave at once when an-
other visitor or the doctor enters.
5. Yes, and orders to the por-
ter concerning the luggage and
taxi should 1)0 made in plenty of
time to avoid contusion at the Last
minute,
6. Yes, or ask the person to
call again at a specified time.
What Science
Is Doing
—0 --
PLANKTON AS WAR -TIME
FOOD
The food source on which all
sea -life depends is plankton, tiny
plants and animals which float in
countless numbers in the ocean
waters and are more plentiful in
polar than in tropical waters,
Plankton is the main food of
whales, which obtain sufficient
quantities by straining sea water
through their teeth, The smallest
of fish also eat plankton.
A proposal to harvest plankton
and use it as food for persona
and livestock as a war -time meas-
ure has been advanced Eby Pro-
fessor A. C. I-Iardy, F. R, S., of
University College, Hull, England.
Plankton, he points out, consists of
69 per cent protein, 7 per cent
fat, 20 per cent carbohydrates, 6
per cent of a shell-like material,
and a small quantity of ash, The
animal type contains 15 to 20 per
cent of oil, He says the animal
Dixie is economical -
you cut it as you use it -
There's no waste.
type has a nutritive value equal
to the best meat, and the plant
type equal to rye flour,
It would be possible, says Pro-
fessor Hardy, to harvest the plank-
ton economically in the lochs on
the coasts of Scotland.
--o—
STAINLESS STEEL
Tho discovery that stainless
steel can be made twice as easy
to machine (cut, bore and saw)
by the addition of a little of the
metallic element bismuth has been
announced by the Batelle Mealor-
ial Institute of Columbus, 0. By
this new process it is estimated
that machining costs in defense
manufacture can be cut by one
quarter.
New Industry
From Belgium
Antwerp Factory, With Key
Men, Brought to England
Before Nazi Invasion of Bel -
glum
Another new and valuable in-
dustry has come to England with
the Belgians. Antwerp used to
send across the Channel instru-
ments, prepared by a patent pro-
cess from crushed diamonds, for
making tungsten carbide tool tips,
optical glass and porcelain arti-
cles, and these were important in
the war effort, too, A new de-
velopment is the making of den-
tal instruments almost entirely
controlled by Germany up to the
war.
Just before the Nazis overran
the Low Countries the Antwerp
factory was brought to England
with its key men. These niamond
craftsmen of Belgium have settled
down in complete friendliness
with their English fellow workers,
and the output of their new fac-
tory has had to be multiplied many
times, Much of the work, such as
diamond sorting, crushing, grad-
ing and perfection can be done by
men partly incapacitated by war
injuries.
•3
Preparations are now being
made to develop the new factory's
products for the United States,
the Dominions, Crown colonies
and several neutral countries.
Religious Habits
Old and Modern
In an address broadcast from
Stl. Martin -in -the -Fields in Lon-
don, England, the Rev, Eric Love -
day suggested that many of our
habits in religious thinking and
worship are summed up in the
words of an old Scotsman who
said; "When I was a young man
we gathered on the hillsides in all
weathers, and standing there bare-
headed sang "Praise God from
whorl all blessings flow,' Now I
am a member of the most popular
church in my city, where the
pews are so comfortable that you
could sleep in them, and we sing
'Art thou weary, art thou languid,
art thou sore distressed?' "
CREAM
Butter markets are up —
Cream prices are higher —
Cash in on these better mar-
kets. There is no better place
to ship cream than here.
MACFEETERS CREAMERY
TORONTO
...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS...
AEROMATiC 51El' hat
A19ROMATIC METER FOR AUTO -
mobile, Truck, Tractor, Bus and
Marino Engines. More Power!
Stops Carbon! 25% More Mileage,
Airmail for quick information!
Agents, write for territory. Dept.
9, Box 163, Vancouver, Canada.
AGENTS 1VANTED
ANICER-HOLTH 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 wantyd.
ANi111A1. I'ET STO('IC WANTED
WANTED — TAMLrD, UNINJURED
young wild animals and ,birds.—
John Wood, 2722 Yonge Street,
Toronto.
BABY CHICK REMEDY
SAFEGUARD Y 0 U R POULTRY
with Chicko Solution. Prevent
white diarrhea In baby chicks,
for Blackhead disease and remov-
ing cecal tvortns from your poul-
try. Postpaid, 50c. A. G. Cowtun
and Co., Chemists and Druggists,
Roblin, Man.
BRAY FALL. SERVICE BULLETIN
noon off the press. 1f you don't
get your copy, be sure to write.
Orders for fall chicks being taken
now, And we've a few ready -to -
lay pullets left. Bray Hatchery,
130 John N., Hamilton, Ont.
ItUSINEss 0l'l'0R't'IINI'I'Y
SEI.I. UR TRADE, ONLY 1-IOTEL
In good town near Targe military
camp. Good repair. Twenty bed-
rooms. Hugh McKenzie McCallum.
Truro, Nova Scotia.
hlt1E GI EP 0P FER
LADY'S 01t GENT'S WATCH, CAM -
era, Clock eta, given for selling
Dr. Lyon's Shampoo In your dis-
trict. Write now, Normand Pro-
ducts, 1405 Peel Street, Montreal.
HOUSEWIVES!
FOR. MODERN CANNING OF
fruits and vegetables and pre-
venting front spoiling. 2 packages
postpaid 25c. Western Canning
Compound Co. Box 2101 Winni-
peg., Manitoba.
1100P TIIMBtlatS
) OOF TRIMMERS, 80 INCHES,
patlsfaetlon guaranteed. $3.25 de-
livered. Matt Wolowldryk, Venn,
Sask.
s
FOlt SALE
IRISES, LiLIES, PEONIES, TULIPS
Daffodils, Narcissi,' Rockery and Lerenntal Plants. Numerous Var-
eties and Colors -- Sensational
ew Introductions. Our descrip-
tive Autumn circulars are again
ready. Copies mailed on request.
James' Seeds, Lindsay, Ontario.
FUR FARMING
NORTHERN BEAUTIES. CHOICE,
Large, Dark, Silky, Heavily Furr-
ed, Pedigreed Kitts. Ramona Mink
Ranch, Mnrkstny, Ont.
LEGAL
J. N. LINDSAY, LAW OFFICE, CAP-
Itol Theatre Building, St. Thomas,
Ontario. Special Department for
farmers collections.
LEAF TOBACCO
FOUR POUNDS BURLEY AND VIR-
ginia Leaf for pipe 81.36. Five
pounds Fragrant Virginia Leat
Cigarette Tobacco $2.60 postpaid,
Natural Leaf Tobacco Co., Leam-
ington, Ontario.
MEDICAL
DON'T DELAY! EVERY SUFFER-
er of Rheumatic Prins or Neur-
itis should try Dixon's Remedy,
Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin,
Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00.
8 -- "LARJA" PRINTS - 25c
ANY SIZE ROLL DEVELOPED
and eight double size prints for
only 25e. Reprints 3c each.
Special bargains in Enlarging,
Colouring eta All work guaran-
teed highest quality. Baker Print
Co., liox 1, Hamilton, Ont.
PRESERVING ING LAIBELS
ATTENTION HOUSEW1VL•'S—I{now
your Preserves and Pickles. 100
Assorted Labels IOc, 600 Labels
25c postpaid. Lewis Printing,
Station H, Toronto, Canada.
PORTABLE SILOS
"PAY FOR Tit 1S\ISELVES THE
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Made 111 .10, 12, 14, and 16 foot
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Approved by all dairy authorities.
For full Information and prices,
write the KEENAN FENCE COM-
pany, Owen Sound, Ontario,"
Eight 4 x 6 Enlargements
30c
Your film developed and each print
enlarged to 4 x 0, 30e. lteprinta,
same size, 8 for 30e.
DIRECT 1'l LM SEltVICE
183 Ring gnat.Dept 7. Toronto
ISSUE 34—'41
SAW 3111.1,
GOOD SAW MILL FOR SALE
cheap. Capacity 10 to 15M daily.
David 13. Ritchie, Parry Sound,
Ontario.
RHEUMATIC PAH
PROVEN REMEDY — EVERY SUF.
ferer of Rheumatic Pains or
Neuritis should try Dixon's Rem-
edy. Munro's Drug Store, 335 El-
gin, Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00.
SALESMEN WAN'T'ED
AGGRESSIVE SALESMEN TO SELL
one of Canada's most outstanding
lines of made -to -measure clothes.
Allotments of territories now
being made for 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 Atlantic Ave, Mon-
treal.
SALESWOMEN WANTED
PROF1TA13L11 OP1'OWI'UNITY FOR
women supplying demand for
hamilex Flavoring s, bonds,
Spices, household Remedies, Toi-
let Articles, eta On market over
13 years. Write immediately for
territory and wholesale proposi-
tion. Attractive catalogue Free.
Miss (;, St. George, 57a St. Clem-
ent. Jlunhenl.
SCALP TROUBLE CORRECTED
NEW HAIR PRODUCED
Nt hborhot treatment produced
such remarkable results that
thousands were soon using it
across United States, the news
spreading entirely by word of
mouth and letters. 1n Toronto
dandruff, falling hair, severe
scalp trouble has been eradicated,
new hair produced. Write for
free advice and evidence. Agents
wanted. 11'oods Products, Dept, 1.11
387 .lane. Toronto.
QUILTING
QUILTING PATCHES. GOOD QUAL..
Ity prints and plain broadcloths
—20c lb. Postage extra. Consult
your Postmaster about rates.
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 last.
0 or 8 E.fPOS URI; 111t.51S :rc
with beautiful enlargement free.
8 reprints with enlargement 26e.
Thousands of letters from satisfied
custontets testify' to our superior
quality and service.
1,MPER 1AL P110'rO SER \"IU l
Dept. D, Station J. Toronto.
IMNI
�V•.r.�II'
II
J. H. R. Elliott. Gordon Elliott
4 INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED.
Elliott lnsurance Agency
t.
CAR—FIRE—LIFE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT.
BLYTH -- ONT.
Office Phone 104, Residenee Phone 12 or 140,
"COURTESY AND SERVICE"
•
DR. K. MACLEAN
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Successor to Dr, C. D. Kilpatrick.
Dffice Hours: -
10 to 12 a.m. -- 2 to 5 p.m.
and '7 to 8 p.tn., and by
appointment,
Phone No.—Office 51,
BLYTH — ONTARIO.
PHIL OSIFER
OF LAZY MEADOWS
(by Harry J, Boyle)
"City Cousins"
During the ne:.t two months we will
discover how many relations we have
who now live in the city. They are
beginning already to drop in , . just
for friendly visits. Their methods of
operation would put one of the old -
tithe pirates of history to shame,
r TEE STrDARD
oft
AUBURN 0, E , A , Exhibit At C , N , E
'!Morning prayer will be said in St. When you attend the Canadian Na-
illaries Anglican Chnrcli, Auburn, on tional Exhibition this year, the build -
Sundt -1y next, August 24th, at 10 ing that you must visit' is the Music
o'clock, Bundling. It is just east of the fon-
The Rector will conduct the service tali), half of it contains the 0,111.A,
and will preach the sermon, Exhibit, "The School in Action,"
Mr. and Mrs, William Logan, Blyth, This exhibit is entirely different
visited at the !tome of Mr. and Mrs, from previous 0,N.A, exhibits because
R. J. Phillips. in eight booths you will see children
Corporal John It. \Veil., of Oshawa, actually carrying out school activities,
with 1)r. 13, C, Weir, Only the standard equipment available
Donna and Thomas Armstrong of to small schools will be used, This
' , St. Helens is visiting with Mr. an is not a (display of completed work but
Mrs. William J. Thompson, !of work in progress,
they come out. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Plattettson all The largest display Is the 1-iotne
Finally they have their load of Niagara Falls with their daughter, Economics. Booth, Bore you will ob.
booty. Cousin pulls out a roll of bilis! Kathleen Patterson, and Mr, and Mrs, serve girls cooking and sewing. Dur-
and says, "We'll have to give you John Snelling and family, ing the second week of the fair teams
something for that stuff, 1iow much James henry and son Wayne, of of girls from Ontario Schools will
is it worth " I start to say, "Well, 1 'Galt with Mr. and Mrs. C. Scotit, compete in making; (a) ShirtMaker
guess , , ," He pockets the money and John McKnight, cat:penter while Dresses and (b) Clothes for Itod
says . , , "I know you have so mach shingling the Plunkett school in 'West Cross and Refugee children. Cern-
that it doesn't seem worth anything i Wawanosh fell and severely injured : petition:s between scjtools in baking:
to you, but you come on in to the city his ankle. I (It) Plain white muffins and (h) tTca
some time and we'll treat you right," 'Mr Jule Martell and son, 13111 and Blsrcuits with two variations will also
The children are piled in on top of Aanghter Mrs. Ross 11yde and son Jule be held, If }tome Economics is not
the produce, cousin takes out a box of of Stratford were recent guests with taught in your school, you should see
cigars, selects one for himself and Mrs. 1. Irwin and David Lockart, for yourself what girls in many Ontni'-
puts them back in his pocket and with iMi•s. James 'Hewett has returnad io schools are learning about this most
a puff of smoke in my face says, "Well after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. 1 -Hugh important subject,
don't take any wooden nickels," and. Chesney at Seaforth, Another large display is Agriculture
drives off. 'Mrs, Eugene P. Dobie and son i3ryan 'as taught in Simcoe High School,
have returned to Ottawa. ,Boys from Simcoe will carry out such
Gordon Murray, a former teacher of lactivities as: Egg 'Grading, Poultry
S. S. No. 3, Colborne is now' an in. !Plucking, Soil 'Testing, Milk Testing
Istructor at the Guelph \\'irelesf.• Soldering, Rope Splicing, etc. under
school. Mrs. Murray, Sherman and ithe supervision of one of their Agri -
Marilyn are at present living in (lode• culture teachers. Rural trustees and
EAST WAWANOSH
Miss Thelma Caldwell had her
tonsils removed at Clinton hospital
on Saturday.
iMr. Robert Walden is visiting at
the home of his sister, Mrs. John
Caldwell.
They pull up usually on a day when
you're pulling onions or pic'Iug apples, Mr, fico P. Quinn of Winnipeg who
or some other such task. As is sus hasbeen visiting relatives left for his
tomary on the farm every; ody goes in- borne on Thursday.
to the house and the general convey Mr. and Mas. Thomas 'fucker, and
sation drifts along. Soonthey begin ,Jnr• and Mrs, Ray Adams, of Durham,
to ask about the crops. Their cuter spent Sunduy at the home of Mr, and
est is flattering to a certain extent , Jirs. Clarence Johnston,
and certainly very suspicious. It
seems strange that such confh•med
city -dwellers should he interested in
the crop at
Lazy Meadows,
rich.
Robert Pre,,t, Toronto, was a wee'.( -
end guest here and at Ills home lin
13russels,
ratepayers should be very interested
in this work.
Air unusual display of Public School
Art will be shown by students from
A former auburn resident, a talented Shirley Street School, Toronto, They
singer, a veteran at the tailoring will make puppets and give a d :an•
business and an experienced business atic performance with thein. You
man in the person of Robert Downs have probably never witnessed this
returned last week to spend same phase of OA! new course of study, so
.tine with Mr. and 'Mrs. Edgar Law.do not miss it,
son. Now residing in Windsor, he I An interesting series of experiments
was born on January IS, 1872, a son
of Robert Downs anti; Jlitry Marriott,
Goderich Upper School When he was still a boy the family
moved to Clinton. After attending
Results school in Clinton for a time he start.
The next step is their tale of the
Following is the .standing of the ed to learn the trade of tailoring, }{c,
"City Garden." They worked hard all recall;, how he helpe(1 to make the
summer long with a )lot of g • successful candidates writing Upper
t ground. School departmental exams at Code- . stage curtains for the local Forester's
Then one day the neighbor's dog eith-
rich Collegiate In June. I indicates I1lall•
er scratched it up or smoke from a
standing of 7.5 per cent and over; II In 1!)12 Downs went to Woodstock
factory chimney withered it , . , or ,
some such story. They begin to ask ; bG to 74; I11, 60 to 65; C, 50 to 59, where he secured a position In the
about apples and pouatoes and Ruth M. Arthur—Lit, C; I3ot. C; insurance 1;118111083. In 1�9�IG he start.
onions andother vegetables. Auth, II; Fr, Comp. II, ed working for the Hallman Cont
Betty Asquith—M. 11,ist. 11; Geom. Pally and in i4"26 he was moved to
Along about this time Mrs, Phil IiL \Wind];or by that firm,
weakens. She suggests that we might Irene 13 'ii ;un—•Eng, Comp, C; Ills wife was the former Mary Smith
in Biology, Chemistry and Physics will
be performed by students from Grade
IX to Grade XIII, The audience will
take part in some of them, It is ex-
pected that a crowd will be found
watching these experiments at all
times.
Students froth Commercial Schools
will demonstrate ordinary office rout-
ine. Visitors will be invited to dictate
letters_ which will be typed and 'nu -
pared for mailing at once.
A phase of School Health, the ser-
vices of the school dentist, will he
demon:stratedl. A portable and sta-
tionary set-up of dental equipment for
give them a few things for a meal or Fr. Audi. C. •
of Clinton. They were married Mn schools will be on display. The DI.
two. That's their signal. Cousin Joe i , 1S lS and have one daughter Marjorie, rentor of Dental Services for the Pro.1 I eggy Cooper—Eng. Lit, C; Lat.
or Tom makes a clash for the car and Auth. C; Lat. Cash lid; hr, Ruth• and ttvo sans, Kenneth and Robert. tt'ince will be on hand to answergoes•
comes back loaded up with baskets 'II; Fr. Comp. 111, I\Ir. }owns is spending his holidays tions.
and bag' The whole family spread with such foraner intimates as George I Two High School Art students will
Gladys Tarrant—Chem, C; Fr.
out and 'begins pillaging everything Auth, II, Beadle, James Medd and 1':zekial Phil- Ibe seen snaking a mural depicting ac•
they c::a tied.1larold Feagan—Eng. Comp, C; Eng, Oil's' Ile also had, th0 pleasure last r tiwities at the C.N.E. It is expected
Could) they have a few potatoes? Lit. C; M. Hist. C; Geonn, C; Zoo1, 11''rirlay of meeting two former school-
1Vell, yes • • . and they load up a bag C; Bot. C; Phys. 114,males, Mrs, H. Woodyard of Wilkie,of potatoes that we had gathered to Boris Hawthorne—M. !list. I; Tri; ISask., and Mrs. Robert Watkins of
tide us over until we dug the whole , C; }sot. C; Chem. C; Fr. Auth, 11; ,Summerhill.
patch in the Fall. Our friendly sous-; Fr. Connp. III, Complimenting Miss Bernice Lat-
in's wife remembers that onions are Roy Holland—(.hent, C. son, bride•elect, of this month, M iss
• such a price in the city . , . and we James }fume—.Eng. Comp. C; Eng, Josephine \Vein entertained ten girl
have so many lovely onions . far Lit. lIl; :klg, I; Trig, 1; Geom, I;
friends at her home on Monday even• phases of Technical Education. The
'ing. following a sumptuous dinner, 'Technical Schools are open shay and
more than we can ever use. Phys. I; Lat, Auth. I; Eat Comp, I; � night twelve months in the year teach-
h'r, Comp, I; Fr. Auth. I. the hostess presented a miniature
b
The children clamber all over thet
apple trees, They shake down green 1 (Pauline Johnston—Eng. Lit. iI1; 1 orate Miss toLa, to which werein}, this work,
apples , , , ripe apples and all • • . and
Trig, C; Dot. C; /.eels C; bat. Ruth.
attached several cards (!!reeling the I If YOU Want. information about the
scoop up as many as their baskets Ii; Lat. Comp, C; Fr, Auth. 1I1; Fr.
will hold: lea ving the others on the Comp. Ili.
ground, Chester llcN'all-43ot, (_`; Zool, c;
Phys, C; Chem. C; hat, Auth, II1;
They explore the milk house, and, Iris, Com:p, C,
finding a few pats of butter, express
a fondness for real, country butter.John Milne.—Eng. Lit. C; Alg. III;
Creamery putter is so tasteless. They (cunt. C; Trig, I11; Bot. C; ''/.eels C;
produce a quart jar and fill it up with Fr. Auth. 111; 1''r. Comp. C.
fresh, pore cream ...and could they I Mary Munro—Geom ill; Trig. III;
just have a sealerof Mrs. Phil's cu• Chem. 111; Fr, Anti. If; Fr, Comp, Il, ity singing and dancing, at the con -
Ruth Nic l—Trig, C; Bol, C; Tool,
cumber pickles, however does she P elusion of which K. K. Dawson pro.
manage to make them taste so well! ( l�at. :loth, Ili; Eat. Comp• C; posed a toast to Oliver Anderson and
They pickle 1u the city but the vinegar Fr. Auth. II; Fr. Comp. 111. Colorful gladioli decorated Melville
Miss Lawson, and in well 011103011
mustn't be as gond or something be- 1 Leslie Rodger—M. !list. C; A1g. C; words lir, Anderson fittingly replied..1'reAbyterian church, Brussels, for the
cause the pickles never seem to turn
Geom. C; Bot. II; Zool. III; Phys. C; hiss ltii .1rl.h11r, Mr. and Jirs, marriage on Saturday afternoon of
out right. IChem. C; Trig. II, 'Phomas S. Johnston, Mrs, It. J. Phil— Catherine Halliday, (laughter of Mr.
that it will take them two weeks to
complete it. You should drop in three
or four times to observe their pro-
gress. Other pupils will make lino -
blocks. This exhibit will be popular.
Students from War Emergency clas-
ses will be seen learning various
guest of honor, from upstairs to cellar, (work or equipment, ask the teach'r
in search of gifts given by her girl lin charge. He will be please to ans.
friends, Miss Lawson graciously wer your questions. The purpose of
thanked her friends amid the m0111 the entire exhibit .is to acquaint peo-
mens for the lonely gifts and pleasant 1)le with the courses of study offered
evening in her honor. A toast to the by Ontario Schools,
'bride -to -he was well presented by I .Before you leave the building, please
Evelyn Plaetzer. The remainder of register at the office under the large
the evening was spent socially with 0.E,A, electric sign.
as number of other friends in commun.
Middleton - Walker
Donald Ross ---(M. !list. i; Hot. C; lips and Laura Phillips, were London and Mrs, 'Phomas Walker, to Mr, HughPumpkins! My, yes- . , ,the children Trig. C; Lat. Auth. 11; Lat. Comp.t•{sitors on Monday.
John Middleton, Toronito, son of Mr.
just
0;; re pumpkin pie. The canner! III; Fr. Auth, I1; Fr, Comp, I. and Mrs. Charles 13, Middleton of
piinjpkin never makes very good pieDelmer Taylor—A1},. C; (,cunt. J1; Miss Marjorie Arthur has returned
filling. They load up as many pump- 1 from a visit wllh Friends in Stratford Clinton. Rev. Samuel Kerr officiated
Trig. 11; Phys. Ii; ('hent, 1; Lat. land Mrs, >William King, organist of
kips as they can parry and heave themAuth, 1; Lat. Comp. 11; Fr. Auth. I; and Clinton. 1 the church, played the wedding
into the already nearly full trunk of Miss Ruth Tyndall,of Carlow, is
Fr. Comp. I.nnuslc, During the signing of the
the car. Meat , , . oh, goodness, a visiting with her f►•iend,,l3etl • Asquith. ,
Mary Ihornloe--•Bot, C, Zool, (,, g y t register Miss Mary Stewart of Min -
fresh -killed pig. Could they just have Miss Fern Lawler of Goderich with � „
Lat. Atitli. G; i.at. Conn p. C, Fr, n ton sang Until The bride, given
a tiny bit of the meat to take hack? lir, and Mrs. George Lawler,
Auth, Ii; Fr, Auth, 111. in marriage by her father, wore an
The meat they buy at the butcherMrs.r
Reith Tyndall—Geom. (2; Bat, C; Jlr. and ll s. .loin I fulaysun, afternoon gown o[ pundc� blue bubble
Whop is already tough and dry. They�Zoo). C; Chem. C. L, llemburger, Marion Relater of Sea- crepe and carried
manage to make off with a ham ora a nosegay. list
Mildred Vldcan—Alg, I; Trig.il; forth with Jir. and Mrs. Edgar Law- sister, hiss Mary Walker, was bridal•
shoulder , ..and sometimes they take Bat. 1; Zool. I1; fiat. Auth. 1; Lat. Boll• 'staid, wearing a dress of dusky pink
the spareribs. ,Mr, tlnd Mrs, Nottingham, Mrs.
Comp. II; Fr. Auth, I; Fr. Gump. 1. bobble crepe and carrying a nosegay,
Fresh eggs , . , no, you simply can't Ray Vincent—Eng, Lit. III; M. Ben Snell, Mrs. \V4ly of Kinlnun with Mr. Carl Eghoetz of 'Toronto was
buy Ir I eggs in ,thr, city. The 1!Ist. II; Geom. C; 'Prig. III; Bot. 11;1 \ir, turd Mrs. Ea1'I Raithby' groomsman, The ushers were Mr.
stores n,List buy stale eggs at a lower?.eels 31; Fr. Auth. II; Fr. (Pomp. C. Mrs. 1I. Luscombe, Grand Perlis, B.'.Jack Sealy and Mr. Fre( Dawson of
price or something. The hens are 1 Elvin Wightman—•Aig, C; Geom. C. Miss Coulter of Hamilton, Mies 'Toronto. A reception followed the
chased fiotn the nests , , . and they X111; Trig, C; But. II; Zoo). i; Phys, Margaret Weir, Robert Brunt of cerentw11y at the home of the bride's
dip into the milk pailful on the cellar 11; Chem. i; Fr. Auth, III; Fr. iStra.titroy with Dr. B. C. Weir. mother, who welcomed her guests
floor that we intended marketing the 'comp. c. , Aliss A1111 11; Weir returned to her dressed lin hyacinth blue crepe and
!text day. burnt in Strathroy after spending two 11l1:'►onnot hat. The bridegroom's
Vegetables , , , No, city gardens --..-- weeks with Dr. B. C. Weir. mother wore ;t pink! sheer wool dre'• i
never seem to do well ... and theirs MISTAKE with pink felt hat. The dining roam
wero all killed. They take beets and OUCH! was decorated with gladioli for the
carrots and radishes and cucumbers Customer: `Come, John, we are occasion. The toast to the bride, pro•
and what they don't pick they trample ready to go." Of all the sad stn ►rises, '
1 peso! by Rev. Samuel Kerr, was re -
on. The baskets are beginning to get Milliner: "Pardon, madam, here's There's nothing to compare :Tended to by the bridegroom. For
full and so they take some of ours, the hat you bought—that's the box With treading in the darkness tine wedding trip to (ktspe the brie!
Pey'11 bring thein bek the nest time you're wearing."—Grit. On a step that wasn't there. donned a blue wool chess with match-
Wednesday, August 20, 1941
orisoomotowtowimmotokokorm
36 -inch Woolette Flannel
in a dozen choice patterns that, owing 30�
to slight flaws, we can offer at, per yd... •
CLEAR GLASS TUMBLERS, 6 for
60xS0 Union Blankets
Waren, woolly blankets, in a splendid weight
BUY THEM NOW Per PAIR 9 �o
White with Rainbow borders •
29c
WETTLAUFER'S
volowit".~200.4hatmoisle
1 ing accessories. On their return they ,1 right hip.
!will reside in Toronto. Guests were The pamearers
Present frcm Goderich, Clinton, Sea- I friends: Lloyd Storey, George Pethick,
forth, Atwood, Montreal and Toronto. 1\'iliiaut Storey, Bruce \\'niters,
Barn 3Iendci•son, Ilarold Storey,
fiower',h at'ers were: Laverne Iltl-
gil1, Stewart Henderson, Melt'in Nesko
Gordon Carter, Gordon Betties, \Valter
'There '.%.13 11 la;;;o ttlendance ell McClure, Arnold Storey,
Friday Mattoon at Ili funeral, in
Interment was in Blyth cemetery,
Duff's Unites} Church, of Ronald (':u'' ; Ret. . '. 1'orkutw, of Northside
ter, 1.1 -year-old son of Mr. and Jlrs' United11Ch\urch1offinciating.
Russel Carte:', of McKillop, who died
lin Victoria hospital on Wednesday.AIRMEN WIVES ARRIVE AT
Ronald Carter
were six school
\Vdl-
I 'Phe boy who was visiting relatives
in 1.011(1011, was taken to the hospital 'There was a happy reunion in Code -
Tuesday shortly before 110011 after he rich on Monday when ten o;r1eers and
had collided with a Richmond hosic'i'Y British airmen of the Royal Air Force,
Mills truck driven by \\'intuit l stilt► ntel their wives 011 their arrival at the
han, 24 of London. Canadian National Railways station
Callahan told police he was driving from Britain. Some were accompanied
east on Simcoe street when he saw ,by children. They were quickly
the lad pedaling rapidly toward him t whisked away in waiting cars and
from the north on Colborne str -.a. 'will likely remain here while their
husbands are on duty 111 Canada,
GODERICH
The lx)y had his head down and,real-
izhng that he could not see the truck,
he said Ile pulled ito a stop and blew
Itis horn.
A.pparentiy not seeing the truck in
time, the bicyclist crashed hea(1011
into its side, and was immediately
taken to the hospital by Callaghan.
There he was found to be suffering a
fractured left wrist and laeerat:on to
.916
EI)WAR1) W. ELLIOTT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
FOR THE COUNTY OF HURON.
Correspondence Promptly Answered,
Immediate arrangements can be
made for sale dales at The Blyth Stan -
(lard, or rallin; Phone No, 203 Clinton.
Charges Moderate and
Sati:;faction Guaranteed.
Summer's Last
Long Week -End
G0: From Noon Friday, Aug. 29,
until 2.00 P.M. Monday, Sept. 1.
RETURN: Leave destination up to
midnight, Tuesday, Sept, 2, 1941
Times shown are Standard.
For fares and further information apply to your nearest Ticket Agent.
S
000•
at
3p
od
V.: pete.yr Ve 'Ploy to ire 26 a� C earn 4
r � ��e5 sits eX ke�x,�eY\s 1 tt►t;ot,1�1 g Tvaoit
a�otCe$
e�'t't3es ,�revel��atti`;19(3512ta.g, gel>. lVappl t91 sackoo pat >eY
r�\ a 1�•� e cy: �age' See 11%0,1e\ c'( Grit
A�oat 50 egg yooat Weed stover t t►LL
::ea \a1Cr�rg Y . ,File stay sora
i, rt',r��l;l;�c �ttura y
•
•t
•
Wedlnes�iay, Augusi 20,1941
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAivll-=ONTARIO.
Tw.o_Ntoos Sat. Night
Thurs., Fri,, Sat.—Aug. 21.22.23
Wallace Beery, Ann Rutherford In
"WYOMING"
Wallace Beery rides and shoots
again in Wyoming,
"Edgar Kennedy Comedy" "News"
Mat.: Saturday afternoon 2.30 p.m.
Mon., Tues., Wed.—Aug. 25.26.27
—SPECIAL—
Vivien Leigh, 'Laurence Olivier, In
"That Hamilton Woman"
Tho romancer of the great naval
hero, Lord Nelson.
aid to anyone in need of it. This room
will be in the form of a model first
aid post, or A.R.P. station, and will
be in charge of a trained nurse, as-
sisted by two members of the Nursing
Auxiliary Section, Canadian Red Cross
Corps,
MR STANDARD
CANADA AT WAR
1. Authority granted for mobiliza-
tion of sixth Canadian ditvision of
three complete brigades. First and
second Canadian divisions and part of
third division now in Britain. Re-
mainder of Third Division and fifth
The next room Is being constructed (arniou•ed) division to arrive during
as a small theatre, in which a film in next few months, Fourth Division
colour will be run continuously stationed in Canada.
throughout the (lay, depicting the Red Present total strength Canadian
Cross Blood( Donor Service and show- Active Army (both home and over•
ing how the blood is processed from seas) about 2210,000,
the time it leaves' the human body 2, Ston. Angus Macdonald, Minister
until It Is shipped overseas in the of Naval Service, in consultation with
form of dried serum for the henlflt of the First Lord of the Admiralty in
wounded t>'bldiers and civilians, London, :\1r, MacDonald flew to Great
In the large room at tate back other Britain by bomber,
Red Cross War Services will he shown, 3, Death announced in London,
ALSO "DISNEY CARTOON" j Here will be found displays and in- England of Lord Willingdon, former
structional demonstration on knotting Governor General of Canada.
for the armed forces and on clothing 4. 'Contracts awarded by the De -
for bombed victims, planned tinder the Paa'tment of Munitions and Supply
BELGRAVE auspices of the National Women's War during the period July 30 to Aug, 5,
Ltilr, and Mrs, Charles Anderson of Work Committee; pictures and diem• I194l, numbered 3,095 and totalled $60-
Bobcaygeon, Mrs. John Anderson and onstration on the Canadian Red cress, 0 62,4 84, The larger orders were under
Mrs. Roy Mundy of W1ngham, visited Coals; pictures and display of pt•is- i the head of shipbuilding viz, Marine
Mende in Belgrave and Morris last oner.s•of war parcels, showing packing ,Industries Ltd., Montreal, $23684400;
weak, and distribution; display and demon. Burrard Dry Docks Ltd. $17058000;
J3ombadier Jas. R. Coultes of the stration by the Red, Cross Nutrition ,Victoria Machinery Depot Ltd. $8,0135,-
90th Battery, R.C.A. is Fairing with
Department showing the possibilities, 200.
the tint at Thames Valley for the and necessity of special wartime5. W. J. Lynch, Quebec, appointed
next two weeks. feeding. Tho last booth will be de- Transit Controller; F. B. Kilbourn,
air, and Mrs, Cecil Armstrong of (voted to other Red Cross supplies Vice -President and Director of Can-
whtch also are being sent overseas in ada Cement Go., appointed Steel Con-
y relatives here, great quantities, such as surgical sup- troller.
Mr. and Mrs, G. R. Coultes were Piles, special equipment for mine- G Howard B. Chase, Director-
General,visltors on Swaim, with Dl r. and ,,\Irs, sweepers, etc. Labor Relations Branch, De -
Fred Reil at Varna. In the middle room on the right will
Kitchener spent the weekoend with
Evening prayer will be said in Trin-
ity Anglican Church, Belgrvtvo, on
Sunday next, August 24th at 7.30
o'clock.
The Annual Ilktrvest Thanksgiving
Service will bo hold in Trinity Church,
Belgrave, on Sunday, September 7th
in the evening at 7.30 o'clock.
The guest preacher at this service
parent of luniltions and Supply ap-
be a marionette show, giving clever pointed controller of National Steel
portrayal of the work and principles Car plant, Httanilton, c\ir. Chase suc-
of the Canadian Junior Iced Cross or- ceeds E. J. Bruning who returns to
ganizabton, antis also stressing the "increasingly heavy duties," as assn.
;value of the Red Cross training in date director-general of Munitions
Ilonie Nursing and Emergencies. Pic- Production Branch, Department or
tures of the Outpost !hospital Service, !'Munitions and SuppIr.
Disaster Relief, Aid for Veterans and 1 7. Wartime Steel Advisory Conl-
other phases of work will also be tis- mittee appointed to advise Steel Con -
will be the Rev. W. G. 1Moore, Rector Played. [troller, Committee consists of: 'r. M,
of St. Paul's Church, Clinton, The centre ldbby will be devoted to
Hutchison, President Drummond, Mc -
die accomplishments of the Canadian ' C'Itll & Co., Ltd., ,Montreal; I1. G. 1-i11-
Red Cross in the past year, I ton, Vice -President, Steel Co, of Can -
Red Cross Work On Exhibit Trained, volunteers will man all ex-
hibits and will be prepared to Inform
and instruct in all branches of Red
Cross war work.
On August 23rd, Warrior's Day and
Red Cross Day, at least 150 represen-
tatives of the Red Cross Corps from
Various parts of Ontario will march
in the Warrior's Day Parade, This
will be the first time women have tak-
en part in this parade.
The entire Graphic Ai'ts Building at
the Canatillan National Exhibition this
year will again be used to house what
is expected to be the most unique and
beautiful portrayal of Red Cross work,
at home and overseas, ever displayed
in Canada.
The conception and erection of the
exhibit, as last year, are being under-
taken by Tho T. Eaton Company Lim -
Red, who are donating their full cost
in this connection to the Red Cross
PLAIN SPEAKING
war effort, while the Exhibition itself Prospective Tenant: "I like this
is donating the space, room; but the view from the window for the period was $2,557 n►illicns or
Upon entering the building, a room is rather monotonous." !PIS! per cent greater than the figure
will be seen on the left devoted to the landlady: "well, naturally, this is of $2,293 millions recorded for the
Red Cross Nursing Auxiliary Service, just a boarding-house; it isn't a sight- corresponding period of 1,940,
which will be equipped to provide first ,seeing bus."
ada, Hamilton; C. B. Lang, Vice -Presi-
dent Dominion Steel and Coal Corp.
Montreal; T. P. Rahilly, Vice -Presi-
dent, Algoma Steel Corp. Sault Ste.
Marie; Frank A. Sherman, Vice -
President, Dominion Foundries &
Steel Ltd., Hamilton.
8. Dominion Bureau of Statistics
cost of living index for Canada ad-
vanced 1.4 between June 1 and July
2, 1+3.4.1, from 140.5 to 111.9. Wartime
increase is from 1100.8 to 1'1.9 or
eleven per cent.
0. National income for the first
six months of 19.41 reflected sustained
industrial stimulus of the war. Total
TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS FOR AR-
REARS OF TAXES, COUNTY OF HURON,
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
BY VHITU!E OF A \VA11'IR:ANT issued by the Warden of the
County of Huron, utdillr his hand and the Corporate Seal of the said
County of Huron, bearing elate the 14th day of July, in the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-one, and to me di-
rected, ccuunhnding me to levy on the several parcels hereinafter
ntontioneil and described as being in the said County of Huron, for
arrears respectively due thereon, together with costs,
I DO IhLlRi103Y GIVE NOTICE unless the said arrears are soon-
er paid I shall on 'Tuesday, November 4, 1041 at two o'clock its the
afternoon, F.S.T., of that day at the Court (louse in the Town of
Goderich, County of Huron, proceed to sell by public auction so
unuch of the said lands as may bo sufficient to discharge the taxes
and charges incurred in and about the said sale and collection of
same,
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
Owner and Description Yrs. to Arrears Taxes Costs Total
llenry Glow, Lot 16, Con. 3;
01,i 1.ot 17, Con. 3 111;16-37- i9 1OS,.4ti
Wm. Craig, Pt. Lot 44, Con, 14, 111(38.39 9.85
VILLAGE OF BLYTH
6,9 (1 2015.4 2
2,S15 12.113
Wm. Sloan, Pt. 1.ot 64, •McDonald 1938~30.40 50.75 3.30 '55.05
Mkt, McGee Est.,
Lot. 11.6, .McCaughey 10(38.3'9.40 3, 76 2.05 6.01
All of the above dc'scr@bed lots are patented,
The adjourned sale, if necessary, will be held on November 1'Stlt
1041 at the salve hour •and place as cthove,
Treasurer's Office, Goderich,
July 10, 11JIIi.
A. H. ERSKINE,
l'reasurer, County of Huron.
Published) in the Ontanio Gazette August Znd, 1941
(onto insertion only).
Western Canada Special Bargain Excursions
FROM ALL STATIONS IN EASTERN CANADA
Going Daily Sept. 12-26, 1941 Inclusive
RETURN LIMIT -45 DAYS
TICKETS GOOD IN Coaches, in Tourist Sleeping Cars or in Standlard
Sleeping Cars at Special Reduced Rates for each class.
COST OF ACCOMMODATION IN SLEEPING GARS ADDITIONAL
BAGGAGE CillE1OKED. Stopovers at all points en route.
SIMILAR EXCURSIONS FROM WESTERN TO EASTERN CANADA
DURING SAME PDRIOD.
Tickets, Sleeping Car Roservablons and All Information from any agent
ASK FOR HANDBILL.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
1 IMm..allb•Pa1.l4 llXL' r01161k WII11lig 1 II M11111 POMO 4i NOW IYI ON 1mgill NOON Alli I1r1..
10. Physical volume of business
index for the first half of 1941 was
1L39.2, representing an increase of
12,9 per cent over the first six months
of 1940.
11. 'Three hundred Canadian nurs-
es sought for South African military
nursing service. To qualify for enlist-
ment, a nurse must be a British sub-
ject, physically fit, a graduate of a
recognized school of nursing and re-
gistered( in her provincial Nursing
Association.
12. Shock of raw silk reserved for
war purposes by Order in Council.
Plateau Co., Ltd., Montreal Govern-
ment-owned company, chosen as rep-
resentative of the Minister of Muni-
tions and Supply for all purposes of
the order.
McCauley - Bone
A wedding of interest took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Bone, on the •ills concession of Morris
Townsl►ip, when their only daughter,
Dorothy, was united in marriage to
Mr. Mervyn Edgar McCauley, eldest
son of Mr. anal Mrs. N. J. McCauley,
also of Morris township. The cere-
mony took place on the lawn, under
.an arch of evergreens, mauve dahlias
and 1lyclranges. Rev Samuel Kerr,
of Brussels, officiated and Mrs. Ar-
thur llefut of London played the wed-
ding march.
The bride wore an afternoon stress
of dawn bide sheer with white access-
ories and carried a bouquet of pink
roses, maidenhair fern and baby's
breath. The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was attended by Miss
Betty Currie as bridesmaid, wearing
salmon pink sheer, with white access-
ories, and carrying pale pink carna-
tions. The bridegroom was attended
by Mr. Jack Lowe. The bridegroom's
gift to the bride was a three -strand
pearl necklace; to the bridesmaid,
silver pepper and salt shakers; to the
pianist, silver candle hollers, and to
the groomsman, a leather bill fold. The
dining roost was decorated with pink
and white streamers and bells for the
luncheon after the ceremony. The
toast to the bride, proposed by the
Rev. Samuel Kerr, was responded to
by tate bridegroom, For their trip
ROXY TBEATRE, CAPLTAL THEATRE
EL tttpN. GODERICH.
NOW PLAYING— TYRONE POW-
ER IN "•BRIGHIAM YOUNG"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Alice Faye, Jack Oakie, John Payne
Cesar Romero and Four Ink Spots
Fite story of radio, 'down through
the turbulent twenties & thirties,
pulsing with romance and hilarious
fun.
"The Great American
Broadcast"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Program Being
Arranged.
NOW—Errol Flynn in:
"FOOTSTEPS IN THE DARK"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
James Cagney, Olivia De Haviland
and Rita Hayworth
melodious and• entertaining is this
presentation of an old favorite
"Strawberry Blonde"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Gene Autry and Smiley Burnette
the singing saddleapals and their
gang plus some new talent in a
hit show
"Ride Tenderfoot, Ride"
COMING: "The Son of Monte
Cristo" with Joan Bennett.
Mat.: Sat, and Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.: Wed., Sat,, Holidays, 3 p.m.
tramstonammEstamomme
��YQ,Ia�lill<t0�
s—_
Page 6.
.y
Immoommimming
REGENT THEATRE _
SEAFO)#Ti-!s -
NOW— Edward G. Robinson as
"THE SEA WOLF"
Monday, Tuevday, Wednesday
Cary Grant, Irene Dunne
co•lstarred in a fun -flocked and
appealing dramatic romance
"Penny Serenade"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Alice Faye and Don Ameche
a grand, inusical•contedy team in a
brilliant and entertaining musicale
"That Night In Rio"
COMING: "WESTERN UNION"
Starring Robert Young.
Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 pan.
LOWRAIL FARES �'�"�.....�..�....
TORONTO toBlackI Blac�Leat�ierette War Savings Certificate �
Holders, with Cellophane Front 15c
$3.35
IN COACHES ONLY.
(Govt. Tax 10 P.C. Extra)
Special low fares good for travel in
parlor oars or in sleepers quoted
on request.
Good going Aug. 21 to Sept. 6
Finla.l IRbtiur'ji 'LirrAt--Sept. 10
CANADIAN PACIFIC
through Northern Ontario the bride
donned a navy blue tailored suit witb 1
thatching accessories. On their re-
turn they will reside on the bride- I
groom's farm onthe 7111 concession of
lorris Township,
PERSONAL INTEREST
.Mrs. (Dr.) \Voods of Sudbury was a
Black Leatherette War Savings Certificate
Wallet, with dome fastener 25c
Marbilite Elephant Bookends 75c
Marbilite Figures 15c
Wall Brackets 39c
Rayon Tablecloths 49c and 79c
Belgium Runners 79c
Men's Airforce Handkerchiefs
Taylor's 5c to $1.00 Store
PHONE 79.
Card Of Thanks
recent visitor with the Misses 11cC1e1• 1 wish to express my
land and Mrs. John Watson of lllytn. predation to the many friends
Judge Jackson of Lethbridge, Alta., remembered ms with gifts of flowers,
a former barrister in Blyth, was re- a11(1 fruit, and cards and letters of
newing acquaintances in the village sympathy and friendship, sent me dur-
dtuing the week• ding my period as patient in the Sea -
Mr. Earl Barr of Ridgetown is , forth hospital.
spending the week with his father,
\Ir. John Barr. Mr. Barr is herdsman
at the Ridgetown Model Farm, a posi- LOST
sincere ap-
who
—EVA TAMAN,
tion he has held for the past twenty host—b1 the Village of Myth or
years. Aatburn, 24100.00 Dominion of Canada
air, and Mrs, Bert Anthony of Osh-on or about .Tune 12111, 111 11.
awa spent the weekend with Mr. and Finder please write Box 517, Godei'L'h,
Mrs.HaroldPhillips and family. M1'3. Reward will be paid. 2 11p.
Phillips returned to Oshawa wwitli
then( where she will visit this week.
Mr. Harold Phillips, who has been
employed on the construction of the
Clinton Airport, has returned to his
accustomed spot in his blacksmith
shop. Construction work at the Air-
port is almost completed.
Corporal S. Leggett of the Veteran's
Guard, Windsor, has returned home
after spendtug several days with his
brother, Ernest Leggett. Mrs. Leg-
gett and Bobby accontp'.'anie(1 hila, on
his return, as far as London, where
they will spend a few days with her
sister, Mrs. J. Butterworth at St.
Thomas.
Mr. C. D. Barrett of St. Marys spent
the week -end in Blyth.
Mrs. H. F. Short and family re -
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received up to 7
P.M., August 25th, 1941, for the
'cleaning out of Branch A. of the Kin -
burn Swamp Drain.
I
Plans and Specifications may be
seen at the Clerk's Office, Londes!;oro.
The lowest or any Tender not nec-
essarily accepte(it and a marked Check
for $100.00
Tender.
must
accompany each
JAMES W. McCOOL,
Clerk of Hu -1;,1U Township,
17.2.
limmenor
Duckworth - Hill
Standards of gladioli along
turned home to Strathroy on Saturday other flowers made an effective set
after spending two weeks with her
mother, firs. Ben. Taylor, and Mr. ting at Benluiller United Church for
Taylor, the wedding of Irene Grace, youngest
Dir. and sirs, James McFarlane and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh hill.
two daughters of Norandl:s, Colborne Township, and Aircraftsman
g Que., vas-
Rexford (Irani Duckworth, of the
ited a few days last week at the hoarse
R.C.A.F'., St. Thomas second son of
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. They
\Ir. and Mrs. Wallace Duckworth,
were accompanied back to Toronto by'
Mrs. Taylor and Claire, on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Scott and son,
')avid, Mrs. McKoy of \\'Inghan► vis-
ited at the home of Mrs. Alex Scott.
with
WESTFIELD
Visitors at the home of Albert
Ca.ntpi,bell's: Kenneth Campbell, R.C.
C.S., of Kingston, who expects shortly
to go to NO111 Scotia for further train-
ing; \Ir. and Mrs. Colin Campbell,
Billie and Keith of Ottawa; Mrs. A.
M. Itodgerson and Mrs. Lorena Blan-
chard, of Jamestown, N.Y., and Mrs,
Arthur Speigelberg end Barkley and
Verne F'ilsinger of Kitchener.
11 r.
and Mrs. John Pelts and Miss
Hazel Petts, with Mr, and Mrs. Walter
Cook,
Miss Minnie Snell 13 s:•citing some
time with \\'ingha m friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and
Barbara of Goderich with air, and
Mrs. J. L. McDowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman \\'ightaman,
Patty and Bobbie, of Welland, with
Dir. and Mrs. W. F. Campbell and oth-
er friends.
'Men of 30, 40,50
PEP, VIM, VIGOR, Suonorinal7
Want normal pep, vim, vigor, vitality?
Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Contains
tonics, stimulants, oyster elements—
aids to normal pep after 30, 40 or 60.
Get a special introductory size for only
350. Try this aid to normal pep and vim
today. For sale at all good dru; stores.
Nu1WaII
The Best "Washable"
Cold Water Paint.
For Walls and Ceilings. I.
10 Beautiful Colors
Try It. You will like It
C. T. Dobbyn
•
Monuments!
To those contemplating build -
Ing a Monument . . . Get my
prices before buying. Cemetery
Lettet''.'r a specialty,
Al. -Work Guaranteed.
John Grant
CLINTON MARBLE AND
GRANITE WORKS
;:LINTON — ONTARIO.
Successor. to Ball & Zapfe.
streamers, knotted with flowers. Miss
Audrey Coleen Feagan, niece of the
bride, was bridesmlaid, wearing pale
pink organza with deeper pink and
blue dots, trimmed with sky blue rib-
bon,. She wore a halo to match, with
'Goderich. At the wedding at seven blue ribbon streamers to her waist -
o'clock Saturday evening, Rev. Gordon � line. iter Sweetheart bouquet was
Hazelwood officiated and the wedding of sweet peas and bouvardia. The
11111810 was played by Mrs. Clare reception was held at the bride's home
.13aechler, Goderich, sister of the with the t'oonus decorated with pink
Ihride, During the signing of the reg- and white streamers and garden flow-
ister Miss Freida Barbour sang "I ers. The table was centred with Ale
Love You Truly." Aircraftsman Colin ,wedding calve and pink candles. The
Charles Austerberry was best man bride's mother reeeit'ed in heaven blue
and Mr. Jack Duckworth, Goderidi, ! crepe with matching felt hat with
'and Mr. James Wiggins, Detroit, were white accessories and a corsage of
usher's. Given in marriage by her coral gladioli and fern. M rs. Duck -
father, the bride wore white brocade worth, mother of the bridegroom,
taffeta, fashioned on flowing lines with chose navy blue sheer witTi white ae-
a train and twin -sweetheart neckline cessories and a corsage of Forget -me -
land short butterfly sleeves, and long nets and bouvardia. Tate .:Wide and
lace gloves, (ler fingertip veil was ,bridegroom left on a short trip, the
caught by a garland of white gladioli !bide travelling in a gold dress with
and fern—land in the centre was a matching accessories anil cottage of
family heirloom pin of emeralds 11111) gladioli.
pearls which was wurn by the bride's
groat -grandmother on her wedding
clay. ller neckpiece was her moth-
er's pearls. She carried a love -fan
1'ougnet of garden flowers with white
•
USE THE !STANDARD TO ADVER-
TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST,
OR FOR SALE,
Dead and Disabled Animas
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
PHONE 15, SEAFORTH, COLLECT.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
WOW
"BRITANNIA" AND "LIBERTY" AT C.H.E.
C.N.E. Extends Welcome
To Our `Good Neighbors'
American Tourists Visiting Canada Expected To Reach An
All Time High This Summer -- Many Tours Being
Arranged to Visit Canadian National Exhibition.
"Empire Spirit" will come to
life before your eyes in a thrilling
pageant with a cast of 1500 on the
1000 foot stage with superb light-
ing effects and glorious musical
aocompanlments, and with huge
figures of the statute of Liberty
on the right and Britannia on the
left. This performance will Le top-
ped oft with a brilliant display of
fireworks,
"GOOD NEIGHBOR" POLICY
President Roosevelt's "g o o d
neighbor" policy is undoubtedly
having beneficial repercussions in
Canada. First of these is the de•
ctslon of the Republic of Mexico
to take space in the Canadian Na-
tional Exhibition where Mexican
handicrafts and natural products
will be lavishly displayed. South
and Central American countries
will also he represented,
MILITARY TRACK MEET
The armed forces of United
States and Canada clash! Don't be
alarmed though -1t is at the Inter-
national Track Meet at the Can -
adieu National Exhibition. Out-
standing athletes of both coun-
tries will meet In colnpetitloa for
"track" honors. Units from the
Empire overseas training here will
also take part In this unique pro-
gramme.
TWO FINE BANDS
The United States Navy Band is
one of the finest bands In the
world. Its eighty-five members will
be a fourteen day attraction on
the Band ehe11.
The American Great War Vot-
erane drum and bugle band of
fifty-seven girls will ,ake its first
Canadian appearance at the Can-
adian National Exhibition,
HQSPITALITY & PATRIOTISM
f•Leres a simple way you can
help Canada's war effort — tell
your United States friends that
there le no passport required to
Mitt Canada. Thus you will help
stimulate the flow of American
visitors to our many beauty spots
and great recreational centres.
Saving Ontario's
Natural
Resources
By G. C. Toner
(Ontario Federation of Anglers
and Hunters)
No. 64
ARRANGEMENT OF ROCKS
At the base of the Silurian
rocks are several formations that
are highly interesting to the
people of this Province, Profes-
sor Coleman in his "Geology of
Canada" states: "The lower for-
mations of the Silurian are com-
posed chiefly of sandstones and
shales. All these rocks are of a
very soft nature but the overlying
Lockport formation is a heavy
dolomitic limestone, deposited In
the middle Silurian sea at the
time of its greatest extension and
deepest water. In consequence of
the occurrence of this hard heavy
stone above the soft underlying
formation!, a striking feature of
the topography of the province
has arisen. Millions of years have
intervened between the time that
these rocks were lifted out of the
sea and the present. During all
this time the forces of erosion
have been at work, with the re-
sults that the softer rocks have
been worn away except where the
hard Lockport limestone has af-
forded them protection. The line
to which the erosion has advanced
westward is marked therefore by
A sharp cliff or escarpment which
reaches front Manitoulin island to
Queenston Heights."
"Thus, the southern part of the
province is divided into two topo-
graphic units— the western up-
lands and the eastern lowlands,
separated by the significant es-
carpment which is known as the
Hamilton mountain, Niagara Falls
ewes its existence to the same set
of causes for had there been no
escarpment there would he no
falls, and no escarpment would
have been formed had the ar-
rangement of hard and soft rocks
been different. To the sequence
of events in the far -distant Silur-
ian sea we owe the present con-
figuration of Ontario and the pos-
session of one of the scenic won-
ders of the world."
A legal ruling states thnt a cow
has a right in the rend. Fancy
taking all this time to find out
what cows neem to have known
all along.
Nature's Babies
Shown at C.N.E,
Baby Birds, Snakes, Turtles,
Porcupines To Be Seen In
Nature's Wonderland at To-
ronto Exhibition
In Nature's Wonderland, former-
ly known as the Children's Zoo
at the Canadian National Exhibi-
tion, visitors this year, state C. N,
E. headquarters, will he able to
see a close-up of early infancy In
nature's own nursery. Here babies
of the animal, bird and reptile
kingdoms will be born nearly every
day, and nature lovers will bo
able to see therm make their first
bow to the world.
Here, too, nature's counterparts
of the modern units of a mechan-
ised army of today will be on view.
The alr raiders,—eagles, owls and
hawks; the gas attackers,—the
lowly skunk family; the armored
troops;—eu•tles and tortoises; and
the infantry's bristling line of
bayonets,—Papa and Mama Porcu•
pine and their little brood,
A devoted father and his nine
children will be guests In this un-
ique zoo. Yes, sire Papa Emu and
his nine little Emu children all the
way from Now Zealand, will say
hello to the C. N, E. visitor, Mama
Emu? Well, you see in the Emu
family the custom is for the male
member of the family to look after
the children, while mother is free
to go gadding about, gossiping
with the neighbors.
Featured this year at the Exhibl-
tton by popular demand, Nature's
Wonderland will bo situated just
east of the Exhibition Art Gallery
Canadian Navy
Given New Duties
The Dominions Office has an-
nounced that the Admiralty and
the Canadian Navy have reached
an agreement under which Can-
ada's navy will play a more "sig-
nificant" role in the Pacific and
also a more effective part In the
convoying of equipment and per-
sonnel across the Atlantic.
The Dominions Office said that
the agreement "may have a far-
reaching affect on many aspects
of the Battle of the Atlantic" and
It added that before the end of
this year Canada planned to have
a navy of 26000 men and 250
ahlps,
In walking a mile, a man of
average height will take about
2,270 steps,
MRS. AMBASSADOR AND MRS. ENGLAND
Attractive Mrs. John G. Winant, left, wife of U.S. ambassador to
Britain, swaps smiles with Mrs. Winston Churchill at opening of
New England Services Club, sponsored by Y,W.C,A, in London for
women on war duty.
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 Dzy.
Wednesday, August 27—Food
Product. 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—Agrl-
culturlsts' Dzy.
Thursday, September 4—Trans
portation, Commercial Trav-
ellers' and Service Clubs'
Day.
Friday, September 6 — Live
Stock Review Day.
Saturday, September 6—Citi•
zens' and Children's Day.
Gold and Silver
From Floor Dust
The value of minute attention
to details is dramatically demon-
strated by the following practice
observed In all United States
mints: each day the floors of the
mints are scrupulously swept, the
sweepings burned and the gold
and silver in them recovered. At
the Philadelphia Mint, for exam-
ple, about $10,000 worth of gold
sweepings are reclaimed annually
by this method.
"LUCKY" TETER AT C.N.E.
"Suicide Leap" as this stunt Is aptly called, is one of the ninny
death -defying feats which "ducky" Teter and his squad of "11.11
Drivers" are noted for. They are scheduled to appcnr at the 19,11
Canadinn National Exhibition.
REG'LAR FELLERS—Smart Boy
50 YOU'VE NEVER
BEEN 'WAY OUT
HERE FISHIN '
BEFORE
Wall -Papering
Important Art
The Correct Application of
Color and Design Demon-
strated
emon-
strated In International
Building at C.N.E.
If you think its a job trying to
decide what wall paper you'll use
on that room you're going to do
over, pity William Howard.
For Mr. Howard has just finish-
ed choosing wall paper for all the
rooms of six distinctly different
kinds of houses; houses that will
be presented in the international
Building of the Canadian National
Exhibition this year to demon-
strate how Canadians live.
lir, Howard has chosen new and
fresh looking colors and some In-
teresting designs. The tendency
this year, he says, Is to get away
from the common neutral grounds
that have been so In vogue for
the past few seasons. Colors are
lighter and patterns are more viv-
acious than they have been.
Ile 1s using a number of reg-
ency stripes and some new florals
that have been developed. And
the combination of plain and figur-
ed papers to give a room added
interest is being worked out, In
one house, for instance, he is doing
the living room, sun room and
dining room all in plain and figur-
ed papers of the same tones. The
rooms are so designed that they
can be opened to give a charming
picture all together,
A new idea being developed In
the kitchens is to bring the wall
papers up over the cupboards, in-
stead of using plain or ceiling pa-
pers. And the interesting effect
you get of using the wall -pattern
on the ceiling as well is very re-
freshing where the room needs to
be pulled together to inake it coz-
ler and more inviting. On the other
hand where it is desired to break
a room up and slake It seem to
have more wall interest, you can
use a dada effect for the lower
part of the walls In the sante co•or
as the paper,
Turquoise blues, so popular In
past seasons, have rather run their
course, and to their place a great
many dusty pinks, such as Mr.
Howard has used in sonic of his
rooms, are being employed. They
are refreshing in summer and
warts and friendly In winter,
in one of the smaller houses
Mr. Howard has taken striped
paper and placed It 1m closets with
the stripes running horizontally,
rather than vertically to give more
spaciousness,
1fe has used the large scale de•
signs only In huge rooms for the
larger the pattern the smaller 11
snakes the 1'101(1 nJIpr;aI',
One of the Interesiirlg decor-
ative effects he has uhl,atncd In
the Georgian library Is a Panelling
with ('anadl.an yellow birch --n
rich fresh looking wood Mai 11a.,s
been highly prized 1n 1':11';I•anI( for
n moldier of years, while
Lens were impeding 'heir 1v,,, I
panolling;s Irani thread,
Beet sugar produced from this
year's crop 111 Sp11l11 ',v ill weigh
170,000 tons.
THIS LOOKS LIKE A NICE
SPOT! THROW THE
ANCHOR OVERBOARD
THE WAR - WEEK -- Commentary on Current Events
The Powder Keg Sizzles
In Russia and Far East
Strategic Thailand
Thailand, formerly known as
Slam, Is the strategic state of
southwestern Asia. Beyond Thai-
land's northern and ' western
frontiers lips British Burma, gate-
way to India, In the south site
has a common border with British
Malaya, rich In rubber and tin.
She is a few hours, as the bomber
flies, from Singapore, Britain's
bastion of umpire defense. In the
Far East, On her cast Iles
French Indo-China where the
Japanese have completed a mill.
tary occupation.
Last week Thailand fell under
the rays of Japan's rising sun.
Tokyo was said to bo pressing
Bangkok for military bases and
control of the country's produc-
tion, which includes tin and rub-
ber as well as rice, Soldiers of
Nippon in Indo-China took up posi-
tions on Thailand's frontier, Bang-
kok lined up troops on the other
side of the jungle border and an-
nounced that it would fight ag-
gression from any quarter.
Whoever controls Thnlland Is In
a position to menace all the pow-
ers of the Far East, save perhaps
China. Japan is openly planning
to move In as the dominant power
In east Asia.
Japan needs Thnlland as a step-
ping stone toward that domination.
Japan needs Thailand's rubber and
tin and Burma's oil, It entrenched
in Thailand she would be in a poli•
tion to block the Burma rood, cue
ting off war supplies to Chinn,
Thus hundreds of thousands of
Japanese troops could be released
from China to fight against the
Russitine 1(1 Siberia,
While Japan has been pouring
troops into Indo-China, Britain has
augmented her Singapore fleet
with H.M.S. 1Varspite and other
powerful naval units and has
strengthened her garrisons In
Singapore and Burma with rein.
forcememts of British, Australian
and inndlnn troops.
Will Vichy Yield?
Vichy -controlled France has join-
ed Germany In full collaboration
and Marshal Philippe Petain has
proclaimed his intention of forcing
France' to sharp with her cote
queror in a European reorganiza-
tion. Vichy Franco is now con-
sidered by Britain to be a full.
fledged Nazi power,
German pressure caused Prance
to surrender Indo-China to Japan
and has brought 13rltain and the
United States to the verge of war
in the Pacific, Will France now
be made to surrender the French
African colonies and the French
fleet to Germany? With German
occupation of Dakar on the west
African coast the security of the
western hemisphere would be ser-
iously menaced.
Polish Russian Pact
In London on July 30 the Polish
and Soviet diplomats signed t
treaty ending the state of war
that had existed between the two
countries ever duce the Russian
Invasion In September, 1939. By
the new pact the Russians agreed
to release all Polish army pres-
anen, e14timated around 300,000,
and allow them to be formed into
a national army, which would join
the lied army In the light aphis)
the Nazis.
The Russian Front
Since the Jlusso4 1(111 ae war
slall ell 111 June tic! Itusslan14 have
for the most pail been holding
the Nazis outside iheir u►a!n for-
tifications by 11 wiles of nmagnitl-
rent delaying; arthms. Now the
German drive eastward, after one
of Its perhellc slowin ;s 2111, appear{
In be moving ['uremia! ug;rlln
A notable lurrease hl ronlldHMI
111114 hecu unmistakable In official
German quarters recently. These
sources would appear to reckon on
the surcrss of a concentrated
111'11'0 Si('(ward in the tlkl•alll see.
tor, The possession of the Ukraine
1a or vital Import:l oce to (or►nany,
Its grain and sugar heel farms
notice it the nation's "bread has.
ket" Illltl "sugar bowl," It also
WE'RE STILL DRIFT1N1a!
DID YOU THROW THE
ANCHOR OVERBOARD?
has great coal resources, Iron
mines, deposits of_salt, copper and
other minerals.
Russia, however, still battles
with dogged tenacity and surpasses
all previous German opponent's In
fighting temper, For the first time
the German mechanized army has
met an almost equally mechanized
foe and a foe whose morale can-
not be shaken.
The German I -kbit Command can-
not understand the morale of the
Russians who simply refuse to sur-
render even when faced with cur-
tain death. Germany claims that
a Russian army can be technically
beaten but that it seems to have
the power and the 'morale to
break up into small groups and,
continue the battle by resorting
to guerilla warfare,
Napoeon ran up against ti- ,same
thing when, in ono battie, the
Russians fought to the deatk after
their position had been rendered
hopeless, After the battle Napol-
eon could hardly believe that
there were practically no prisoners
and he exclaimed; "These Rus-
sians let themselves be killed;
they aro not taken alive, This does
not help us at alar."
The next few weeks will be a
crucial period, Operations on the
whole Russian front are growing
In seriousness. There Is still time
for the Germans to take the gate-
ways of the Russian defense sys-
tem around Leningrad, Smolensk
and Klevo before the September
rains come, \Vhatcver check the
Nazis have suffered during the
last month and however much
their "time -table" has been die -
arranged, lhelr striking power has
not been destroyed,
On the other hand 1t is still
possible that the German armies
can be slowed and slowed again by
tho Russian "luring -on" tactics,
and guerilla warfare, The offensive
may bog down In the stun. and
ice of an early il.ussian winter.
Meanwhile, there Is. no occasion
for overconfiden'e, F rum DOW 011,
11 is mol a question of anybody's
"magnificent resistance" but of
who wins the war.
Russia Bombs Berlin
There seems no question that
Russian retaliatory bombing of
Berlin has begun, That challengos
anew the Nazi statements that
Russian air power has peen shat-
tered, Whether the Russians have
sulliclent long-range equipment to
match tine growing iBritish air
assault on Berlin and other Ger-
man cities remales to be seen.
There sec.'s small doubt, however,
that Merlin is due to taste some-
thing of the horrors of bombing
and that Russian bombers will
(move more ruthless than those of
the Royal Air Force.
Palace or Cottage
Same to Germans
The King and Queen traveled
200 miles to visit the bombed
areas of Hull, the I3ritish Broad-
casting Corporation reported.
One woman, bombed out of her
home in a recent raid, said she
was still living in it although the
windows were broken.
"So are the ones at Bucking-
ham Palace," 1110 Queen laugh-
ingly replied.
New German Trick
To Fool Russians
Russian dispatches from Inc
front recently said the Glrmaus
aro trying Irides to conceal the
sten+ly decline of their forces,
For example It was said, Rus•
1411111 troops heard machine gun
lire raiding In t wooded sector
as though "n..I gunners were
busy behind every tree and (lush.
I'Jusslan 80001 s, however, could
Ilnd any one maelllne gun nest.
Investigation disclosed that a
nntem phon e and a series of
loud -speakers had hien set up to
spread the clatter of the singla
gun throughout the woods.
By GENE BYRNES
YES, SIR! BUT 1 CUT OFF
THE ROPE! 1 THOUGHT YOU'D
WANNA SAVE THAT ,' .3"e"
ay. u,aPal cve,..11114.nos.•+
10
h
MARRYING
MARK .
e e
by
Violette Kimball Dunn
CHAPTER TEN
'But no!"
"You see, it never was a suC•
cess, Not really, First, there's the
Ark, It wasn't much more than
only fifty dollars, 13ut has it cost
any fifty dollars. But has it cost
me money since!"
"That's the way with used
ears," I -Ie spoke as if he had vast
experience, She looked quickly at
him, but the looked back seri.
ously,
"Most of the books were faith.
ers," she explained. " But I
hadn't counted on their taste, It's
changed, you see, since father's
time, I tried to get them inter-
ested in Dickens and Thackeray.
But it was no use, So 1 had to
stock up on detective stuff, It was
quite expensive, Of course you
can't blame them. Life must be
pretty dull, specially on the farms.
"Another thing was, I really
could not take much money from
them. And anyway, half of them
(lcln't have any. It was rather
sweet, the way they'd watch for
the Ark, and call to each other
when they saw it, and run to
meet us, So what could you
do?"
"Nothing but what you did, of
course," agreed Mark, He couldn't
quite Laugh, even though he some.
flow wanted to,
"So we were just about to col.
lapse when you found us, Now
the Ark has gone, 1t makes it
practically unanimous, There's a
man in this town I think maybe
I can sell the books to, And may-
be the garage will know a junkie
who will take the Ark."
"And what about you ?" asked
Mark.
Lucy made a small -boy gri•
mace, "Make myself another Job,
that's all. I have to work, so
there must bo something,"
"1)o you like Valerie?" asked
Mark suddenly, The craziest idea
had crossed his mind while she
had been talking. He watched
her closely.
Lucy Ofered a Job
Her face softened as she halt
smiled across at Valerie's sleeping
face, "I love her. I don't know
just why, I'tn not—not specially
soft about people, But there's
eomething about her—I don't
know what—but it gets you. 1
can't see why It should when she's
your (laughter, and I suppose even
a gold spoon hasn't been good
enough for her."
" Bue you see — site's not my
daughter," said Mark very quiet-
ly. He even looked a long time
at Valerie first, to be sure she
was still asleep, "She's my wife's
by a former marriage, •Of course
I adopted her legally—and I don't
think she could possibly bo any
more mine—so far as the way I
feel about her—"
"She adores you," said Lucy.
"I tried to think up ways to make
her say 'my father,' It sounds
like a coronation, or something."
Ile was looking at her now,
though she realized he scarcely
knew it, I -Ho seemed really look.
ing at his thoughts. Marshaling
�i NA®p ow'
• To the tramp of marching feet, the
roar of aoroplano engines, the rattle
of machine guns and the rumble of
tanks, Canada gives her answer to the
world, And you're invited to see it all
and see it often at the most dramatic,
informative, inepiringExhibition ever
held.
SEE Navy Army, Air Force men
in thrilling action displays I
SEE Canadian-bullt fighting ma-
chines go through their paces I
SEE a Messerschmitt and other
"souvenirs" from tato Battle of
Britain!
SEE Canadian women answering
the call in a dozen hnportnnt
ways I
SEE the tools of war being manu-
factured for use by Empire
fighting men!
SEE the stirring pageant,I3ritan-
nia, on the 1000 -foot grandstand
stage l
SEE "Canada's Answer" in an
Exhibition all Canada will be
talking about for months to
como.
CANADIAN NATIONAL.
TORONTO .1941
JOHN MIItAI .
ILW000 A Ill)011tl
RED ATTACKER?
General Grigori M. Stern, above,
Soviet hero of the Finnish war,
is reported readying a Russian
army of 500,000 for a big attack
on the ICarelian isthmus near the
Russian -Finnish frontier.
them, reviewing thein, Suddenly
coming to a decision,
"We can offer you a job," he
said, "I don't know how good a
one."
Lucy jumped, It was liko some.
thing falling from the ceiling into
her lap. She looked at hint in a
slight daze, "I—what did you
say?" she asked.
"It won't surprise you when you
hear" said Mark. "My wife died
quite suddenly two months ago.
Readjustments are—well almost
as difficult I find as the actual
loss. One of them is about Val-
erie, She has had a—an unusual
training—"
"We'll See Her Again"
Ho stopped suddenly. Lucy
could see he had meant to say
no more, She wished she could
help him, but she could only wait,
"She—well, I've decided not to
send her back to school, But she
must be educated. And she must
have companionship. She seems
to like you so tremendously — 1
mean, I wonder if we couldn't
pool our assets. It you wouldn't
tutor Valerie,"
"Are you really and truly offer-
ing ale a chance at it?"
"I think I am," said Mark. "0f
course, I know people sometimes
bind themselves to things in a
first enthusiasm. I (Inuit want
you to do that. I want you to he
free, You're young, Maybe you
won't want to be tied down. But
there'll be a home, and a decent
salary, and teaching—if you want
it, We can try !Lout, nnyway,
and then if we don't like it, we
can call it a day, and quit."
Lucy pinched herself quietly,
She probably would wake up in
another minute, among the dusty
books In the Ark. 'But you don't
know a thing about me," she
said.
"We can go fifty-fifty on that."
"\Ve can't, I've known you in
the rotogravures since I was
ten."
"That isn't anything against
me," said Mark. I -Io reddened
slightly, The world's interest in
his father's money never ceased
to embarrass hint. Ile was level-
headed enough to know there was
little that was personal about it.
Valerie stirred, and sat up. Mark
shook his head slightly, and Lucy
understood that the confer(rce
was over,
"I think I went to sleep," said
Valerie, She blinked her eyes
free from dreams, and looked at
Lucy, "What a shame! I've mis-
sed all this time with you!"
"Maybe we'll be seeing Lucy
again," said Mark, Valerie felt the
undercurrent of excitement in his
voice as they left Lucy at her
door.
(To be continued)
V Propaganda
The World Over
Three Dots and a Dash
Broadcast by the B. 8, C.
From Spain to South America
British authorities claimed last
week that 100,000,000 people in
Europe listened to BBC broad-
casts of the Morse dit-dit-dit-dal',
the opening notes of Beethoven's
Fifth Symphony, various versions
of V propaganda. In Gibraltar
British Tonunies with paint pots
sloshed Vs on all cars passing into
Spain. The campaign spread to
South America, where Brazilian
students plastered Vs on the walls
of an Italian newspaper building.
Best pleasure of the campaign's
success were the efforts of the
Vaterland and its vassals to neu-
tralize it, From the Eiffel Tower
hung a V flag. Nazi propaganda
photographers snapped V -stenciled
trains in Prague. To good Nazis,
these Vs of course stood for the
unfamiliar word Viktoria.
Stores carried by a large battle-
ship include 12,000 different
classes of articles of all kinds.
Rayon's Progress
In Textile Trade
Moves Into Second Position
Among World's Leading Tex-
tile Products
Statistics of the world produc-
tion of rayon (artificial silk) last
year provide the material of much
speculation. It was a record pro-
duction for any year, 2,380,810,-
000 pounds, an increase of seven
percent on the production for the
previous year,
Rayon was the only one of the
great textile staples (if rayon can
be called a textile) which last
year showed a record production.
More than that, rayon moved
into second place among the big
four of the textiles—cotton, rayon,
wool and silk—displacing wool
and being exceeded in production
only by cotton. Perhaps it is not
extravagant to say that rayon is
Coming more and more to be, in
varying degrees, a universal syn-
thetic substitute for the three
standard textiles.
Economists and political philo-
sophers may be left "for the dura-
tion" to make what they can of
the fact that Germany was first
last year in rayon production and
Japan was second, Germany pro-
duced 825,000,000 pounds, or 35
percent, and Japan 525,000,000
pounds, or 22 percent.
TOTS' VERSATILE
SAILOR OUTFIT
By Anne Adams
Even little girls "take to the
sea," This Anne Adams style,
Pattern 476u, has versatility and
pert fresh charm. The dress but-
tons conveniently down the front,
has smartly squared -off side skirt
sections and offers three neckline
versions, A collar that's squared
at both front and back, pointed
front revers or a collarless V -
neckline. 'There are two sleeve
styles; neat little puffs and tiny
open caps, as well as a sleeveless
version, The back of the dress
may be cut low for suntanning.
You might let the collar contrast
and use gay braid trine, an em-
broidered star motif or ric-rac.
The saucy sailor .cap may match
the contrast or the dress.
Pattern 4765 is available in
children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10.
Size 6, dress and cap, takes q1,i
yards 35 inch fabric, 1.;v yard con-
trast and t2 yard braid.
Send twenty cents (20c) in
coins (stamps cannot be accepted)
for this Anne Adams pattern to
for this pattern to Anne Adams,
Room -125, 73 Adelaide St. West,
Toronto, Write plainly size,
name, address and style number.
Tale of an Orange
This saga of an orange was sent
to rue by a friend living in Lon.
don: "1 must tell you ot the
history of an orange. There were
a few for sale, and we got one,
We ate half each, and then the
skin was used to flavor some 1.1111•
barb jam, it was then taken out
of the jam, and wrapped in papc:.
A day or two later it was used for
flavoring some stewed rhubarb. II
was then removed and dried in the
sun, and is now being used for
candied peel in a cake, I expect
you thought you knew all about.
economy,"
TABLE TALKS
By SADIE B. CHAMBERS
A Medley of
Conserves
,All of us who like something
different do delight in trying new
recipes. Nothing gives us a bet-
ter scope for this than the mak-
ing of new conserves. I have a
number of requests and I am go-
ing to combine them in this week's
column with a few very special
favorites.
Peach Conserve
15 large peaches
1 lemon
1 orange
1 grapefruit
1 teaspoon almond flavoring
% teaspoon nutmeg
1 cup blanched shredded almonds
Sugar, equal quantities for
peaches
Peel and slice peaches, add
orange, grapefruit and lemon.
Cook for one-half hour then add
the sugar and cook for 45 minutes
until a marmalade consistency.
Add nuts and cook 5 minutes.
Pour into sterile glasses; when
cool seal with paraffin. If desired
% cup chopped maraschino cher-
ries may be added.
Peach Conserve with Pineapple
3 cups sliced peaches
% cup crushed pineapple
1 grapefruit
1 cup raisins
3 cups sugar
% cup rolled or chopped pecans
Scald and cold dip peaches,
peel. Add pineapple and grape-
fruit, sliced thin or chopped very
fine. Add the raisins and cook
until mixture thickens. Add the
sugar and cook until it thickens
again. Add the nuts and cook for
five minutes, Pour into glasses
and cover with paraffin when
cold,
Cantaloupe and Peach Conserve
4 cups peaches
4 cups cantaloupe
Juice and grated rind of 1 lemon
and 1 orange
1 tablespoon of chopped citron
peel
3' cup blanched and shredded
almonds
Cook all the fruit for 3 hour.
Add the sugar and cook 12 min-
. utes, stirring constantly. Add
nuts and cook 5 minutes, Pour
into hot sterile glasses. When
cool seal with paraffin.
Melon Jam
Choose melons which are al-
most ripe but not overly ripe.
' Peel, remove the seeds, turd cut up
the pulp into neat uniform pieces.
Weigh the melon and for every
pound of melon allow lis lb. of
sugar and 4 tablespoons water.
Put sugar and water together into
preserving kettle, bring to the
boil, add the melon and boil stead-
ily until the syrup answers the
usual test for jelly. A drop or
two of vegetable coloring makes
a prettier yellow in color, This
is a delightful jelly for tarts and
is very economical,
Grape Conserve
4 lbs, sugar
1 lb. of seedless raisins
2 oranges (medium)
11% cups shelled and chopped
pecans
Sugar
Wash and sten grapes, Place
in kettle. Mash and cook until
skins separate from pulp. Press
through colander. For every cup
of pulp use. i cup sugar, Com-
bine, adding the raisins and
oranges which have been sliced
very thin, Boil until thick, stir-
ring frequently. Then add the
nuts. Pour into sterile jelly
glasses and seal.
1I Ism Chambers tteleontes personal
letters from Interested readers. She
Is pleased to rceelte suggettluisn
on moles for her column, and Is
even really to listen to your „pet
peeves." Requests for reelpe, or
4i,eelui menus are In order. Address
your letters to "Mss Sadie IL (Cham.
berm, 73 Went Adelaide Street, 'lo•
mon(0." fiend stamped, weir -addressed
onetime It you wish n reply.
London Citizens
Raise Vegetables
The heart of London is now get•
ting front its own farms hundreds
of tons of meat and vegetables a
year for the hospitals and other
institutions of the metropolis.
London's citizens tore the farm
ers of 4,000 acres, mostly within
the Green Belt, and in the midst
of the "blitz" area. They own 1,500
head of pedigree cattle, 3.000 pigs,
7,000 head of poultry and 550
sheep.
In the year of the "blitz" these
fauns, run by the London County
Council, produced more than ever
before: 360,000 eggs, 650,000 gal.
ions of milk, 351 tons of meat,
1,668 tons of vegetables and 81
tons of fruit,
They are even "digging for vic-
tory" in London's famous parks.
Two hundred acres aro being
worked by borough councils for
food growing. Sheep graze on 600
acres,
And in the centre of London
alone individual Londoners are
raising food from their allotments
on 460 acres.
Chemical Process
Restores Writing
Signatures of King Edward
VII and Queen Alexandra
Damaged by Fire Are Re•
stored by New Chemical
Process
Signatures of King Edward
VII and Queen Alexandra in a
book reduced to ashes by Nazi in-
cendiary bombs have been made
legible again by a new chemical
process discovered by research
chemists of London's Metropolitan
Police Laboratory.
The autographs were written in
1883, when the pair were Prince
and Princess of Wales, in the visi-
tors' hook of the City of London
College.
Razed to the ground one night
by incendiary bombs, the College
lost all its possessions, yet re-
sumed work next day in loaned
promises without even a sheet of
notepaper.
The blackened remains of its
treasured visitors' book were sent
to the Police Laboratory where
the page bearing the Royal sig-
natures was treated with chloral
hydrate in a 25 percent. alcoholic
solution and dried at 60 degrees
Centigrade. After repeating this
several times, a mass of chloral
hydrate crystals formed on the
surface, and at this stage a simi-
lar solution, containing 10 per-
cent. glycerine, was applied and
the paper dried as before. It was
then photographed, and the result
was excellent,
"Beaufighter's"
Power Disclosed
Powerful British "B e a u•
fighter," with Range of 16r
000 Miles Is Practically a
Flying Panzer
The Ministry of Aircraft Pro•
duction has disclosed that the
Royal Air Force's Bristol Beau -
fighter carries the exceptionally
powerful armament of four can
non in the fuselage and six ma-
chine guns in the wings,
Other details released for the
first time:
It Is an all -metal mid•wing
monoplane with a nominal top
speed of more than 330 miles an
hour at 14,000 feet, carrying a
load ot 7,200 pounds, including
oil and armament.
It is powered by two Bristol
Hercules 14 cylinder 111 engines
developing 1,400 horsepower for
the take -oft. It has a nominal range
of 1,500 miles, carries a crew of
two and is "designed and equip-
ped as a formidable long-range
day and night fighter,".
It has an allover weight of 21,-
000
1;000 pounds, wing span of 57 feet
10 inchos and length of 41 feet
four inches,
One of its features is two
hatches in the underside of the
fuselage which when released,
create a dead air region for the
crew's emergency parachute exit.
Overwork Kills
Three Goldfish
The last of three "working"
goldfish is dead,
A large industrial plant in New
York found that it took a man
seven hours a week to keep algae
from the sides of a measuring bowl
filled with water, The firm put
the goldfish to work and the algae
disappeared.
But after five months of algae
diet the first goldfish turt.ed brown
and succumbed. The second was
caught in a drainage pipe, sprain-
ed its back, and succumbed.
The hist one declined and died—
of loveliness,
Falcons Called
For Army Duty
Birds in United States to be
Trained to Attack Parachut•
fists and Homing Pigeons
Falcons are on the way to the
United States Army's Signal Corps
headquarters for a tryout as the
newest weapon against carrier
pigeons and parachrte troops.
Lieut. Thomas AlacClure is 46
and springs from a long line of
Scottish falconers, and as a re-
sult has been assigned to direct
the experiment.
"I know I can bring them
down," MacClure said with a soft ,
highland l?rogue as he explained
the anti -parachutist plans. Details
are secret but circular knives will
be strapped to the chests of Mac-
Clure's "first pursuit squadron"
with the intent that they will rip
descending parachutists and cause
them to collapse in mid-air.
Falcons, among the fastest
birds in the world, can dive at
300 miles an hour. They attack
by rolling over on their backs
and slashing out a drumbeat as-
sault with their feet. Tliey will
fight thus when released to har-
ry an opponent's carrier pigeons.
3H(4Y
84V1//O
ONB4K/NO
YOU USE LESS
BETTER RESULTS::.>`
It's the double-aclfon of
Calumet Baking Powder that
permits you to use less, and
still get better results,
Calumet gives continuous
leavening—during mixing and
in the oven. Easy -opening,
won't -spill container, with
handy rneasuring device under
the lid. AND THE PRICE
IS SURPRISINGLY LOW.
LII
CAL'L"A'
1 iHI DOU$LE•ACTINO
8AIaNG
ill
OWDER .....,
The main objective of these
experiments, the Lieutenant point-
ed out, is to attack pigeons re-
leased by opposition forces that
have penetrated a front line and
seek to notify their headquarters.
"We can tell by seeing a pig-
eon in slid -air whether it's one of
ours," MacClure said.
If the sighted pigeon is an un-
identified stranger, the Lieuten-
ant related, front-line falconers
will release a flock of pursuers
trained to capture the messenger
and return with it.
The species chosen for the ex-
periments is the Peregrine falcon,
native throughout the country,
Most of the untamed fighters are
to he caught in the heart of New
York. Within a few days Mae-
Clure will swing out by rope from
atop some of New York's tallest
buildings to set his traps, made
of net and baited with live pig-
eons, on likely ledges,
Between 200 and 300 birds are
to be used, and the men will bo
trained to handle a dozen birds
at a time. The falcons, which
stand about two feet high and
have an average wing spread of
44 inches, can be turned into
first-class pursuers in three weeks.
Tie up to
Ogden's!
Ask any old timer how to get the
greatest satisfaction from rolling your
own and ho'II toll you to do up to
Ogden's—tho light groon package
that is your groon light to the best
smoke of your lifo I For Ogdon's isn't
"just another fine cut". It's different,
gorgeously different—a distinctive
blond of choicer, riper tobaccos.
Try it today.
Only tho best cigarette papers—
"Vogue" or "Chantecier"—
are good enough for Ogden's
OGDEN'S
FINE CUT
Pipe Smokers 1
Ask for Ogden's Cut Plug
ISSUE 34—'41
C
Klan I. -"1""
School OpeningSpecials
Boys Grey Flannel Shorts 98c
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
THE STANDARD
dimmummummimmia•
SIMS GROCERY
1
GOODS DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 14.
WOODBURY'S
FACIAL SOAP
4 CAKES 25c.
Kellogg's Variety
Breakfast Bundle
10 pkg's Cereal ... .25c
10 lbs.
Granulatedar
u
S 79(
When You Buy $1.00 Order of Groceries
Champion Dog Food per tin 10c
Toilet Tissue (White Swan) 3 rolls 25c
Infant's Foods (Aylmer) 3 tins , 25c
CANTELOUPES - (NOW AT THEIR BEST)
Sunlight Soap 4 cakes 23c
Red Rose Coffee l's 55c; halfs 28c
USE SEAFORTH CREAMERY BUTTER!
Highest
Quality
Lowest
Price
Have Your Eyes Examined
By Mr. Reid
At His Blyth Office -- Willow's Drug Store
1, Our modern nlethodt of examination with scientific
instruments, assures perfect satisfaction.
2. Our glasses are ground in our own factory, assuring
absolute accuracy in your requirements,
2. You choose your own price here—we supply Glasses
in every price range.
i. SCI years experience behind every pair of glasses we
fit_. -your guarantee of perfect comfort,
R. A. REID, R.O.
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
GREECE NEEDS YOUR HELP.
TAG
Saturday, August 23
Mr. 'William Fee, of F-Iensall, visited
at Rev, A. Sinclair's on Saturday last,
Mr. Crarth 1)oibyn of London, spent
the week -end at Port Franks.
Miss Betty Cannlibell is a guest of
Miss Marion Allison at Bayfield this
week,
'Air, Orton Stubbs spent the week -
enol with friends in llanviltou and
Thorold,
•Russ Josephine \Vooticoclt visited
her sisters itt Galt and Dundas on
Friday.
[Mrs. Rapson of Bad Axe, Michigan,
visited with her cousin Mrs, G. Garniss
on Satnrd:ly,
Mrs. l:obbya of Newbury, has re-
turned Rooke, after spending the week
with Air, and Mrs. C, '1', Ddbbyn,
t\Ir, and \irs, \Vol, Graham of Strat-
ford spent Tuesday with 117r, and \1r,
Artlrlu' Barr,
,Miss Ruth Ililborn of London spent
the week end with her parents, Air.
aiid Airs. L, llilborn,
Ur, and Mrs, Albert Bull of London,
visited over the week: end with Mrs.
R, \1, McKay.
StaffaSgt, Gordon Morrison, Sussex,
N.I3., is spending a seven days leave
iu Blyth,
Pte, Jack McNall and Pte, Joe ICelly
of Sussex, N,13,, are spending seven
days leave with their families here.
Miss Phyllis Bray spent a few days
at Bayfield this week with Miss Mar-
ion Mason.
Vodden's
BAKERY.
HAVE YOU TRIED
our
DELICIOUS HOVIS
BREAD
(containing wheatgerm)
A healthful Diabetic Loaf
Also
A NEW RYE BREAD
H. T. VODDEN.
Ph. 71 - We Deliver.
Ho11yan'S
BAKERY
AND CONFECTIONERY.
The Home of Goo.d Baking.
SOY BEAN, WHOLE WHEAT AND
WHITE BREAD
ALSO BUNS, COOKIES
PIES, CAKES AND
HONEY•DIPPED DOUGHNUTS
WEDDING CAKES OUR SPECIALTY
We Deliver Country or Town. Ph. 38
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
WE 'LRE AGENTS FOR
Plymouth and
Chrysler Cars
Auto -Lite and Hart
Batteries.
Air. and Mrs, Stanley Sibthorpe and Goodrich & Dunlop Tires.
in Mea- White Rose Motor Oil.
PHILCO RADIOS AND
SUPPLIES.
family spent the weekend
ford.
M rs. Kitchener Finnigan of West
\\'awanosh spent a few days this
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Ilo1•1'.
miss Gladys E'awcett and Airs. Cuth-
bert returned to Toronto on Friday
after spending a week with their
mother, Mrs. Fawcett.
Mrs. George Cowan and son, Billy,
spent a couple of days this week in
Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. T. Evans
Jr.
Miss Hazel Petts has returned to
London after r$pendCng her holidays
with her parents, \Ir. and Mrs. W. J.
Pelts.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. felts and Hazel
Petts of London and Mr. and Mrs.
George Garrett spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Derwin' Carter of Londesboro.
Harvey Garniss left Goderich Sun-
day morning with the Middlesex Huy -
on Regiment for London, where they
will go in training.
Mr. and Airs, Gordon Jenkins and
boys, Charles and Alan, of St. Cath-
arines are spending a few clay's' holi-
days in town.
tM r, Frank
Ohio, visited
G, 1), Leith
Steinhoff of C'levelaml,
with his cousins, Airs.
and \kiss E. Steinhoff
during the week.
,Mr. and (Mrs, V. M. Bray, Phyllis
and Lorna, able o last week from
I) am • a most enjoyable holiday spent at
their cottage, neat; Ottawa.
1
\1r. Elliott Somerville 01 Edmonton
- high School teaching staff and \I r.
\\'m. Sonierville of Walton, visited
with \1r. anti Mrs. Robert Watt 011
Tuesday.
IN AID OF THE
GREEK WAR RELIEF FUND
BE GENEROUS
Proceeds go to provide milk for dying 'Greek children and infants
Distributed by the International Red Cross.
—J. A. COWAN, Organizer,
Girls' Softball Dance
Attend the Blyth (girls' Softball Adam's—In I,cindesboro,
DEATI`1S
Dance h1 the Memorial Hall, on Wed-
nesday, August 2 ;rel, Music will he
furnished by McKenzie's Orchestra.
Dancing from 9 until 2. Admission 3:5e.
Every:::: -1.y Welcome.
Acetylene Welding.
Always Ready to Cater To
Your Party Needs.
Horne -Made Ice Cream and
Bricks
Always On Hand.
Fresh Stock of Cigars,
Cigarettes and Tobaccos
BILLIARD PARLORS
Tables Always in Al Shane.
SIBT.HORPE'S
Wednesday, August 20, 194f
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. 4.00
Blood Purifier (for blood disorders) per bottle -1.00
Stoneroot Compound (for kidneys and bladder)
.• per bottle $1.00
Mineral Oil 16 ounces 50c, 32 ounces 89c
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALII'APER—PHONE 2P.
rwse•NN4rNJMNI N•#NrNN
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 arc Offering.
J. S. Chellew
Home Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 — Funeral Director.
WN•IMM/4,/e4N NMNN4IIJJNdJM1NMN#41~/.MNNNNN4,e~~04
Job Insurance For WorkersWILLOW'S
—Drug St 3 re—
Drugs, Tobacco,
Soft Drinks—Phone 28.
The Canadian linempioytnent Insur-
ance plan which came into effect on
July 1.st cf this year provides Canada
with an ordt:rly "first line of defence"
again°t tato evils of unemployment.
l]ighty percent of Canadian wage-
earners are covered by the new Un-
employment insurance. This means
protection for more than five 11111lon
- people, including workers and their
Drinks, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes. depelidents.
Elliott's Sunoc
SERVICE STATION.
Unemployment Insurance gives an
eligible worker insurance on his job
0 so that if he loses his position lie wit!
have a means of livelihood while he
seeks another job. The worker ro-
ceives his benefit: qs v 1'404 and not
as p001' relief 01' as a dole, When all
Insured worker becomes unemployed
Ire does not have to prove he need`s
benefits or undergo any investigations
of his family income. If he is eligible
Ire receives benefits even though lie
may have savings one insurance.
If a single insured worker earning
$1;,.00 a week becomes unetnlplJyed, he
will receive $S,It'+ a week in Insurance
benefits. For some time, he and 1115
employer together with 1lie Govern-
ment have been building 111) a reserve
fund for such an emergency, While
the nnmployetl worker's 1n.3tu'auce in•
001110 is necessarily smaller Mian itis
normal wages, his purchasing power
has not beet( completely wiped out. Ile
still has a large perceiLafe of lits
forayer wage coming in K`; :M.ly in the
form of insurance benefits. He is
receiving sufficient funds to carry him
over the critical period: while he is
getting another job• conserving the economic position of
In this way Unemployment.insurancethe regular labour force in our court -
of
on the most vital sector
of the unemployment frotrt,--t aunely, try,
SUNOCO PRODUCTS
TOBACCOS, ICE CREAM
and
SOFT DRINKS
TIRES & BATTERIES
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
Gasoline Still Flows Freely
Local gasoline attendants report
that they doubt if the now gas re-
striction have made any material dif-
ference in the sale of gas. Many two
and three gallon order have been
eliminated, and the high sign now is
"1111 'er up." Which does not 11101171
that more gas is Tieing used, but
Air. and Airs. Peter Gardiner of drivers with previously only kept
London visited their
cousin, Mrs. Jim,
(Tail, Sr. on Saturday and Suncll.ty,
ou their way to visit with friends at
Bruce Beach.
\1(5503 Wilma \\'arson and Jean
Pelmet -vire, Ma.lters Jack anc'J Ed-
ward \Vaisou are holidaying this; week
in i{inc,u•dine with Ali. and Mrs• Har-
ry West and family Of Tee4water.
ou Tut+Slay, .Mr. and Airs. \V. T. Maize, Enkl and
August 191h, Mrs. .1. C. Adams. Fun- Nell, and Mr, Angus Ahern and son,
Tonnny of Montreal, visitedover the
oral at ..30, Thursday afternon,'
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. George
from Londesboro United Church, Cowan.
Services to be
couaucted
Menzies, assisted by
Neil.
by 1tev• The Venerable Archdeacon Edward
Rev. \W. 11.I ifanghtou, hector of St. Paul's Ells -
copal C:hnreh, Springfied, III. was the
`guest preacher at the regular morn-
• ing service in Trinity Church, Illyth, 1
1,on Suntltty last.
SCHOOL OF COMICERCE
Clinton - Ontario
FALL TERM - SEPTEMBER 8T11, 1941
Courses: Stenographic, Commercial Secretarial,
Special and Correspondence Courses Arranged.
M. A. STONE, Com. Specialist B. F. WARD, B.A,
Vice Principal. Phone 198. Principal
iMrs. Chisholm ami Mr. and Airs.
,Nicol of Owen Sound and Mrs. Teeft
of Sinlcoe spent a few clays wth Delos:c
'Tamar' and. Ileo Walsh. Airs. Teeft
i5 a great aunt of 31rs. Walsh and a
(great great aunt of Marlene and Larry
Walsh.
BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS!
WIN THE WAR!! BEAT HITLE^!!
car
the
bottom half of the tank full, are now
filling the trop Half too, just in ease of
an emergency.
: STEP UP INTO HIGH
FASHION CLASS
_ WITH GEORGE DOWLING'S
PERFECT VISION
GLASSES
AT LOW PRICES
We grind our own lenses from
First Quality Blanks.
\\'o don't rcluh'o your pre-
scription to looker yeti a new lens.
A11 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 Home
Wednesday P.M. by Appointment
with Mrs. McKay.
WOODBURY .,_
FACIAL POWDER AND
LIPSTICK COMBINATION
Jergen's Lotion 50c
(25c Face Cream Free).
Persian Shave Cream ..29c
Violet Hand Lotion . , , .25c
Persian After -Shave ... 25c
Colgate's Tooth Powder 25c
Tooth Brushes... 15c to 50c
STUART ROBINSON
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.
Market Price for Eggs According To Grade.
Sweet Crunchie Pickles 27 oz . 30c
Sweet Crunchie Pickles 7 oz . 13c
Potatoes, 12 lbs . 25c. Dad's Cookies, dor.. 13c
(Melt in Mouth) Cookies per pkg. 15c
Chocolate Delight Cookies pkg. 15c
Jiff Soap Flakes per pkg , 20c
Sani Pari Wax Paper pkgs. 15c and 25c
Quaker Puffed Wheat . pkg. 8c
Quaker Puffed Rice pkg. 10c
Huskies 13c, 2 for 25c
Fresh New Honey, 2 and 4 lb. 'fins
Soft Drinks and Chocolate Milk, Cold.
Office, C.N.R. Express & Express Money Ord:
•