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The Blyth Standard, 1938-07-27, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD VOLUME 48—NO. 53. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1938, Blyth Fail To Catch Play -Off Berth Succumb Before Barrage Of Hite As Hensall SI;p Into Fourth Position. THREE PITCHERS USED AND ALL TREATED ROUGHLY. It's the old saying, or Is Il—as a pit• clter goes so goes his teen -mates — anyway the BIy111 ball team passe(( completely out of the picture in Clin- ton on llonday night, in a sudden• death game with Hensall for the right to take fourth position 111 the play-offs of the Iltn'on•I'erth League, \1'e al- most hate to mention the score, but 111 case you haven't heard, 1l was 111 to 5, Three Myth pitchers Were used but failed to .halt 1lersall's march to vic- tory, At the meeting in Clinton on Friday r night Blyth had the privilege of either playing the tie game with Goderich, which if they had won would have el• iminitted llensnll from the race entire- ly, or else in nn effort to shorten things up, and get the teams in the play-offs, they could drop the game with Goderich and play the game with llensnll, which the delegates to the meeting decided to do. it was more or Tess a great chance for llensnll I;ecause a win for lilytin against God°• rich would have left them out in the cold. Eddie 'Taylor 14tarted 011 the around and pitched the first four Innings, and he gave the best account of any of the pitching staff. in the four innings be gave 111) three runs, one of them being n lusty blow by "Bonnie" Foster over J11 1'111110'K head in left field. The blow (01110 111 the last of the opening inning and Tudor Wns 011 base at the tine. Sins scored the that rim of the game in tine first half of the initial inning, in fact he scored three of the five ruts IIlytt,got, 13el1 was the 011- ly other 131y11t near to cross florae plate, the scored 11'101 the outer two runs. The runs was scored without a hit being made. Iifpfer, 111e staling pilcher for Mensal!, tvulked Sings: Cray, next man- up also vvniked, ad- vancing Sinha to second Gray was caught napping on first. and Icersloke shot the ball down to Wright to pick hint off the buses, Sims sailed into third on the play. 13e11 then grounded out but Sims ac0r0(1 on the piny. Fair - service went down to retire the Hide. An error to Brook on Tudor's ground ball, and P'oster's homer put llensnll In the lead in the Inst of the first. No more scoring tool( place until the last ()I' the fourth when llcusnll Lock a 1111'ee•one lead. After Ronnie and Passmore had 1)0111 grounded nut short (o-ftrsl, Wright. connected safely 1111(1 Bell acorcd Jilin with a three -bagger, 'I'Iii'ee hits in the sixth inn;ng scot. cd two Blyth ('111114 1111( (110 01(1 ball game was all lied up. Wilson, first. mall 111) st'o'ic out, but Sluts singled and stole second; Gray then struck out, but successive lilts by Bell and F airHervice shot the Blyth lads into c tie. 'The fans rejoiced to the fullest eztenl and it was w'el1 that they (11(1 for their joy was short-lived, ,lardltte was sent to hold the fort, but the lien - sail Inds broke,out 1n a mooring rash 1,1 the sixth and poor Tommy must have thought the Yanks had come In WWII. Before the stroke had cleared away 1101114811 1111( butted clear around and linen some, and statistics showed 7 runs on four 111114, 2 walks and an er- ror. In fact Tomniy had to call for help in order to get the rascals out, and "Gar" Doherty took. over the mound duties. Anyway Heiman took a commanding lead and In spite of all that. 131yth could do any attempt to overhaul them proved futile, \Ve w'en't give the piny In the last three innings, we couldn't keep tack of it. Hensall made 1t 11.3 In the sev- enth. lu the first of the eighth Myth dug their toes In and Sings and Bell clone home 011 Jardine's single to make the score 11.5. llensnll were not to be denied, however, and another barrage of hits in tine last of the eighth ncconn(Cd for five more runs. The first of tiro nihil! Haw I3lyth pms out of the picture and the ball game, and organized baseball was ov- er as far as I3lyth is concerned for this season, The boys never gave ult Blyth Take Hard -Fought Game From Zurich In one of the heat games of the sea- son J31yth slaved off elimination from, the lluroi'Pertlh li'iay-offs by de- feating Zurich in Zurich on Thursday night last by the close score of 5 to 4. Nino innings of ,tall war► played and the two Blyth pitcher's held the high- powered Zurich team to •5 safe hits for 4 runs while at the Hanle time they wore able to blest oat 7 safe 01108 off the offerings of Ilcldeman. The nicest hit of the game was made by Bert Cray in the seventh inning. Zurich was leading at the time by a score of 4 to 3, Sims led off with a double and Cray promptly pumped one straight out over the centro fielder's head, the drive was good for twee bases and Situs romped honkie with the tieing run. Cray counted the winning run ''1 moment later when Brooks Mutt was thrown nw'ny by Zurich in an effort to get Cray at the elute, 1':dllo Taylor started on the mound for the locals and worked until the fourth inning. Taylor pitched nice hall, giving up only two hit;; for one run. He stuck out four Wren. Jnr - dine then took over the mound (hales 111111 for the remainder of the game held Zurich to three safeties and two more runs, Iieideman on lIie mound for Zurich did very well himself, going the entire game and ,acing touched for only sev- en Hnfe ills, Gray's smnslt In the seventh may have Spoiled a win for him, Three runs In the first inning sent tiro I3lyllt boys on their way rejoicing. Slats walked bill W118 thrown oitt 011 (fray's ground ball, Cray being safe on a fielder's choice. • 13rook then walked, advancing Gray to second, I ;th'servico 800red Gray, and Brook went down to seco11(1. Ball lit'oolc and Fairservice crone hone when Do- herty and Jardine were on. Taylor and Robinson went down leaving Do• hotly and Jardine strangled on second and third, (iascho scored for ''/,hrich In their h81f of the initial inning, after rte had singled 811(1 stolen second, Heide- man l'2oro(1 111111 with a nice drive, That left Myth witlh a 3-1 lead, That finished the scoring until the fourth inning, Neither teams got a man nu base In the second Inning, in the Ihh'd, Fah'service got to third for 131y1 It ad Prang got as fru' as third for Zurich, 'Zurich broke lose with Iwo 1,1118 111 lho fourth 10 to the score at three alice°, Yinghlut Bros. roll► scorin_, Vert Gray got to third for 131y111 In the fifth, but the side was retired scot Bless. A. walk In Stade In the last of the fifth turned into the ruin tint broke the 3.3 tie and sent Zurich into -a 4.3 lead. Stade Was sent hone on Heideman's single, Neither (ennui got Into a scoring position Until the seventh, which proved the big one for Blyth. Both Gray 011(1 ih'ook crosselt the plate to send the honesters into the lead for tiro second time, Thu eighth and ninth inning pro- duced the tightest of b;iseball. 130th i►itchers tightened down and the field- ing was perfect, the result was that the hatters on both utiles went down In order, and the Blyth boys came off the field victorious and the victor was well earned, trying until the lust Ivan was out, but 11 ,hist wasn't their year. Ilowever they came oft' the field like gentlemen, giving (lin victors three lusty cheers and wishing th0111 the 110111 of luck in the semi-finals. llcn- will now meet Goderich in the first round of the semi-flnnll, 1l is 1101)011 that a few exhibition games lots' be alralged to fill out the season and prolong the interest in baseball, The t1r111)il'Cs for the game in Clin- ten were O'Brien of ''Zurich, behind the plate, and Livermore, of Clinton, on- the bases. Regular Meeting Of Blyth School Board The regular meeting of the Blytll School Board was held In the Mentor - MI hall at 8 pan„ on July 22m1, Pre - (tent: A. Taylor, W. Mills, W. White, Cartwright and S, Slhthorpe, /1111111014 of previous regular and special nleetln2,s read and approved on motion of Trustees White and Silt. diorite, Trustee Mille reported that t h 0 committee had -interviewed several insmiths re envetroughing the settee', P1111, after some discuss:an the Board decided to accept Mr. Siorach's writ- ten tender for the job, it wits moved, seconc;ed and carried that Mr, Riehl'a lender for repairing back school stops, pointing the build- ing, where needed, and roplasteriug the boiler be accepted, Moved by fruetce White, seconded by 'Trustee Sitthorpe, and carried Ihnt the (.ender from ti, \tcA1101' for painting tlto school be accepted, On motion of Trustee Mills and S,btho'pe It Was dee;Heel to, convert the Public School Into two rooms, on condition that satisfactory term re salaries to 111e teachers could be male. Meeting adjourned on motion of Trustees Cartwright and Sibthorpc, —LC8110 111lborn, Secretary. Attend Bowling Tourna- ment In Brussels A number of local bowlers attended a Jitney ,held 111 Brussels on Monday evening, Those who were In atlen' dance wer0 Rev. A. M, Boyle and Messrs. W. !,yon, A. W. Robinson, 11. Sorters, Hubert Ilirons, 11, Flddes, 1':. Taman and J. Denholm. The local contingent. were successful in captor' ing two of the prizes. It. S0111er1 and I, Denholm took third and seventh prizes respectively. • Severe Storm Hits District Friday.Night Tho most severe storm to visit this section this year struck about IU tem. on Friday night last. The ruin came down in torrents and the lightning and thunder 11(1(1011 to It's ferocious- ness. :1 strong w'111(1 (11(1 quite a bit of damage in the district some pro• pens damage being reported. flown In 1lolinosvllle a tree was Clown over en the properly of N. Mair, and it be• any; situated so near the house that In falling one limb struck the house. Grain, 11811lcularly the oats, were hard hit by the heavy wild and rain, 811(1 in many hlst(ulce14 farmers will have to cut It one or Ivo ways in oder In pick it up with the binder. Many fields of wheat which were all nicely st0011• ed up were thrown helter-skelter 8nd''th0 work of stooking had to be done all over again. At,that the rain would spoil a lot of the small potatoes, but even that has It's disadvantages, 1:ucauso If potatoes are, loo plentiful they'll be ton cheap in the Irian, Agricultural Society Hold • Meeting; A meeting of the Myth Agricultural Society was held In the Orange (loll on Saturday evening.' flatters per- taining to the Fair were discussed 1111( the prize list revised. The hair will be held on September hili and 17th Struck At Driveway 1111(1 11 Is expected the Fnir,which IH 1;11114IIlutnn,.—)irs, Margaret Kelly en annual affair, w'i11 be one of the Underfelt, 69, received a sewer(' shalt 1;•est ever held, As will he remember- liig til,, when the car in which she was 0(1 the' hair had to he cancelled Inst riding 11'1111 her daughter, Mss Kelly, year owing to the epidemic of Infant• R.N., her son, lir. chu'les Kelly, of tile Paralysis. Buffalo, and Dr, lavage, of Bra1t- isantoarmismaawomstroa AMONG THE CHURCHES Thanksgiving Day Set For Presbyterian Church October llth Dr. ilarnett of Goderich will take Ottawa- A proclamation setting the 1heset'vlces here 81111 at llclgrave on date for Thanksgiving (by on Octob• Sunday 111 the absence of Itcv, A, 11. et. I1lh, the second Monday In the l3oylo, month, arts publlahed recently in the Canada Gazette. Trinity Anglican Church l'he service I11 Trinity Anglican 'Church next Sunday, July 31st, will be at 7,30 p.m. The Rector, the Rev. R, 11, Weekes, will be in cita'.'e of the service and will preach the sermon. A cordial invitation to attend this service is extended to all, On Sunday evening last, the Recto: spoke on the subject: "Our Tongees,' and based his remarks 0,1 the words: "For every kind of beasts 81111 of birds and of serpents, and of thin'a in the sea, math been tamed of man !►rind; hut the tongue can no roan tame." (St. James 3:7,8.) Vise Louise Herrington presided al 1I►e organ. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladles' 01111(1 of Trinity ('Inu'ch \vill ho held at (lie home of the Pres'dent, \llss Mary Collinson, on Thing - eta; afternoon of this week, July 2801, at 2,30 pan, A large attendance le ex peeled. To Meet In Auburn The \V, 1, will hold 111011' August meeting at the home of Mrs. Russell Richmond on Thursday afternoon, August 1111, at 2,30, Grandmothers are to he Ilhe honored guests at this meeting and every grandmother is lterelly especially inviter!. A good pro grain Is lelle; prepared. Tea will be served, E1'eryJoey welcome. W. I. To Meet The West 1lul'ou Meeting in Furth, tore Arrangement will he held In Au. 1)))1'11 on Anglia,. 401, at ,S)I.n1. This meeting Is In charge of Mss Esther Sli0tel', Department Expert, and i t(1014 "Correct noon Arrangement" will shown, This meeting is open to bile and free to everyone. Girls' Softball Team Going Strong NOW ilial tin' baseball tears faded from the picture the Girl's Inas Soft- ball team probably figure it's hp to them to carry the banner of sport for Tossed In Air By Angry Bull Fred Norris, Ashfield, Saved by Neighbors Pun;atnlon, July 2p.—bred Morris, "oncoss!on 5, Ashfield, had n narrow ':+ca!'o from critca; inj,n'y at his im when tui infuriated lull which !'e was leading suddenly attacked tossing hint in the ah' and leuci- te; hint abo►1t, t.'0 feet away. The bull then trampled 11fu1 nu(,ar foot, and, had it not been for the presence of Ins neighbour, Arthur Stewart, who :•11rceaded in catching the long rope ,,flached to the ring in the hull's nose, might have hilted 11111, The hull then ,'IttcPecl a cow owned by Art Stew• art and hoisted it over a fence, and e.l'tcrwa'ds chased Mr. Stewart who succeeded in avoiding 1t. The bull, which was 811 aged one had not shown 111y signs of Fein: cross previously. Blame Wolves For Killing Sheep In Lucknow Rion Two Wolf Dens Located And Eight Of Animals Sighted Lucknow, July 22. --Two wolf (1011 Dave ;' (3011 located n short distance est of 1bolyrood at the back of the farm of ,James \'pled, 811t concession '111d wolves are blamed for the killing al sheep in that. vicinity, Jack Robb on hearing a disturbance nnlongRICh• arli Elliott's cattle found n calf sur rn:I11(10(1 by the parent wolves and six young ones, \\'ills assistaice they r, (' o (!riven c►ff, One was also 1400)) (11 11t0 feint of T. Jlarris.' International Air Pageant Sho:ild Attract Iluge Crowd Mads' front Myth are planning to be 11 Goderich on July 30111 or 3 1st for the huge International Air Pageant being staged in conjunction with the I3lyth. Anyway they (efcnted Bei- 0pe11i11: of Sky Harbor airport there, •;rave by a score of 21.19 here last Wended by (tar \Vood, famous s!►ecd- night. The girls nlw'ay'14 seem to gel —at racer, who will be flying 111; up in the big figures ;11 their scores, i•,•t',' (Ip Fairchild amphibian 12 -pas 1;>ut what's the "(lif" as long a14 they win. More power to them. Band Concert Thursday Night The Blyth liana will give their con- cert on Thursday night In front of the Memorial Hall at S p.m, The fol- lowing selections w111 be played: O Canada. 'March, Bands.and linh11101'ht, March, Invercargill, Overture, lI11 ;ncln. March, In tho Lend, Serenade, idle Fancy, March, Public School Band, Patriotic Airs, Maple Leaf. Boys of the Ohl Ilrigade, Overture, Ambition. Serenade, Whispering Leaves. Mach, On Parade. (nod Save the I(ing, It was decided (hal work 011 (Ile 111111(1 1111; of the new structure In the Agricultural Park he speeded up so that everything might be in shape' for the Fah', Gave Concert At Port Albert Blyth hand gave a concert at Port Albert on Sunday evening 111141. The Laud will lave their usual concert in front of Memorial Hall on Sunday evening. ford, struck tae cat' of i)1', Hamilton, of Dungannon, ns the layer emerged from the driveway of itis farm, one rind a half miles south of here Sunday afternoon. Dr. 1 fantlltott, aged 72, was badly shaken up and suffered from shock. The outer occupants of the Kelly car were uninjured, Both cubs were WI 111:114011 11111 W('1'; able to travel away under their own .:ewer. Traffic Officer N. Dever of Clinton invest tented. 'leer cabin mcju►plane, and George 1;11111e118nn, who 11ew the Atlantic 1t frit itutlh Eller, the biggest caival- ( 11110 of planes ever assembled in ost ern Ontario will he at Goderich tut' the Civic Holiday week end. Emu ore o'clock in the afternoon '11(I1 dusk each day of the meet the air will be filled w'itlt planes, with erobatcs, tl thirly•nlile race over 11 closed course, and 'bombing, spot landing, 1)8110011 bursting and Pal'at- tIiute jumping (0(1(0sts 011 the pro- g;taanl, Upwards of forty planes, An- c;nding single, double and tri -motored jobs, will he there front tine United Stales and a 14g118dron of Canadian .•it. Force planes from Trenton will also be in attendance. Most of Ole flying clubs in the province will have t'hc Ir ships in Goderich for the week- erd the 1114iting fliers w'ill all be guests of the Airport Association, On both days of the air pageant there will be a draw for the spectra - tors. The prizes 1'111 Include tw" round-trip flights to Detroit and hops 11ith one of the visiting celebrities for twelve other Indcy ticket holders, .8(i 1111S81011 10 the field is 25 cents per person and harking space at the air - 1 ;n't is free. Rxt'a pollee and mem- bers of the 11tn'ou01idci;esex Battal- ion will 1)0 on hand both (lays to han- dle the huge crowds expected and to direct traffic in the vicinity of the ,art. Large signs will direct visitors etlsily to the airfield. C'y Voung!ove rind 1301) O'Ilel1, two ei the most daring stunt men in Atte cricu, 1111'0 been ('1148ged for the two (ir.ye for sI1111 flying exhibitions, A :,pedal I'►ni1•spenk(ng system will he to operation ;It the airfield so flint etntors w'i11 know everything that got))', on .1 W. Hmmmo d 811• Hamilton is the father of It's. 11nunccr for the National Air Races at 1t., Johnston of town. • I Cleveland, will be at the microphone. • Arrangement For Semi - Finals In Huron -Perth League Completed MEETING HELD IN CLINTON ON FRIDAY EVENING At a well -attended meeting held M ('lintion last Friday evening arrange- ments were made for the pity :ng of the semi-final games in tile north sec- tion of the Huron -Perth League. Re- presentatives of all the teams in volved In the play -nits were present, as well as the President of the Lea- gue, lir. W. 1"ulford, Clinton, the See• retary, 31r. J. 13utler, also of Clinton, an the Treasurer, from Seaford), The representatives from Myth were Messrs, W. Watson and Baxter 1fc- :i'ter. After matters, or correspon- dence and other difficulties which had \risen during the playing, 14011(1011 had been ironed out, the meet:ng turned It's attention to the Important matter of arranging the dates of the semi• final games, The final standing of the teams with the regular games finished is es fol. Tows: Zurich i ll Clinton .. 7 it 0 Goderich 6 3 1 131)111 , . 4 5 1 Heusi!!! . 1 ll 0 1111che11 . , ..... . 1 9 0 A rather peculiar situation aro'e In the decidiing of the team to tithe fourth position in the play•0ffs.. As will be seen by the standing, L{ensall and Blyth finished very close t igeih- cr. In order to take fourth position F3yth would have to play the he game with Goderich, and twin it in or. der to put Hensall out. In the event That Myth lost this game 1110 play ing of the game with 1lensniI would still be a necessity in order to declare a tenni for. 11 t- fourth spot in the play- offs. 111 order to hurry things along the League officials suggested that the 0o(0rich-Blyth game be clini 111' al 0(1 and that H sudden -death game between Myth and Hensall be play. 1(1, the game to be played either in llells0ll or I3lyth, or 011 a neutral dia- mond. 130111 Blyth and llensnll were agreeable to thi148ndhol.h thought Ora the gauge would be Fest piayed 011 a neutral ground, so Clinton being the midway point, got the call. This left Clinton, Zurich and Goderich in a three -cornered ale for first position rad the three positions were decided by the flip of a coin, The result. placed Clinton in top place, with God• erich second and Zurich third. Clinton and Zurich, first and third teams, will meet in the semi-finals, with Goderich meeting llensnll. The games will be the hest two o:it o: three, with tine winters of each meet• ing in the group finals. The dates set for the semifinals are: Clinton at Zurich July 28 Goderich at Hensel! .... ..July 28 Zurich at (1in10i1 ,...,....Mtg. 2 Hensel! a( Goderich , , , , . , Aug. 1 If a third game is necessary the high Leant have the privilege of play• ing it on their house diamond. League officials declared the pres- ent season one of the hest since the formation of the 1,08gue, both from the stand -point of atten(1tutce and the fine brand of baseball and good. sportsmanship displayed by the teams in competition. Condolences were ex- pressed on all 14i(les to the tough -lick tenni of the group, Mitchell. This leant went along all season losing gauges In the last inning and several by only one run. The 0111111(111 was expressed that any one of the teams could easily have had the same 111 luck that seem- ed to more or less hound this plucky little outfl( all season long. PEACH IMPORT DUTY SET AT HIGHER FIGURE OTTAWA, July 211.—'The depart• meth of national revenue nnnnunced Monday- the value for duty purposes on imports of peaches has been fixed at an advance of 1 2-3c per pound on the True invoice value, effective lo' day. The duly will up; 1.: "•►ly on im- portations lute Ontario and Quebec, jeommentary on the by Peter Randa HighlIgIits of the Week's Newt ._s s • DOMESTIC TROUBLES: A vis- itor from Ireland who set foot on our shores last week for the first time received a series of shocks on talking with people here after his arrival. All his life he had heard about the land of peace and plenty which is ours, never had imagined that we have troubles of our own ober here, He knew about the "sorrows of Ireland" but not about our railways problem, our wheat problem, our unemployment situation, the isolationist leanings of Quebec, Ontario, Alberta. So it was that his eyes were opened.... But with midsummer here, we have forgotten for the time being the railways problem, the section- alism of Quebec, etc, (it would be well to watch these.) We aro more concerned with fighting the "cussedness" of nature—grasshop- pers on the prairie, cutworms in Ontario, black flies in the north, fruit -flies in the orchard, house- flies in the parlor, bats in the belfry Can't a fellow have a little peace and comfort sometime? * • • TIGHTENING THE SCREWS: Over in Europe the heat doesn't seem to be stopping Germany and Italy any --The second anniver- sary of the Spanish war rolls around, Mussolini throws more men and munitions into Spain lacing a wheat shortage at home I1 Duce wishes the Anglo -Italian agreement would come into force so he could borrow a sizeable amount from Great Britain Ilitler puts the screws on Czecho- slovakia, screaming propaganda about Czech "aggTessron" from every publicity organ at his dis- posal --at home the German stork market suffers the worst collapse of the Nazi era, secur- ities go into a tailspiu The Sino -Jap conflict in the Far Fast (war is still undeclared) en- ters its second year Japan is drawn further and further into the interior of Asia while Chinese t'e- si-tence gains strength daily Japanese unemployment soars and the domestic economy of the na- n finds itself in a had way list in spite of their troubles at home, the Ronne, Berlin, Tokio governments work well together towards their common ohjective— a mace for each in the sun. If Hitler is planning a coup on Cseehosloval(ia, Mussolini stages an extra -big ruckus in Spain, Jap- an creates a tense situation in the east by accusing Russia of invad- ing Japanese -held Manchukuo selling up counter -attractions the: seek to draw public attention ovals' from the plain event. The machinery tightens, tightens. • • • AID FOR THE DROWNED: Since the method of artificial res- piration was first introduced, it has been the custom for those practising it in cases of near - drowning to give up after the first hour or shortly thereafter. The Health League of Canada Albino Colts All Succumb It's Still a Mystery to Breeders As Sixth Pink -Skinned Ani- mal Dies on Prairie Farm The death of an albino colt three days after its birth on the ranch of Don Galarneau, near Mortlach, 25 miles west of Moose Jaw, has once more proved how difficult it is to rear these strange little animals, No fewer than six albino colts, known to the Indians as "snow horses," have been horn on the now issues a bulletin saying that artificial respiration should be continued for as long as four hours. At the end of that time natural breathing may be restor- ed, Dr, Frederick Ranting, eminent scientist who discovered insulin, is adding further to our knowledge of how to treat victims of near - drowning. He says that sometimes when the heart-beat is no longer audible to the human ear and the patient is pronouns ed dead, an electro -cardiograph can pick up the sounds of the organ, still beat- ing. It is believed, also, that Sir Frederick has found a serum, which, when injected into a drowned itimal, will restore it to life, Whether or not the same serum will work in the case of human beings is a problem for further research. • • • WAR ON RELIGION: There are many in this country, not seriously worried by the Nazi menace, who believe that the Hit- ler regime in Germany will be wrecked on the rock of the Church, that the Reichsfuehrer's war against the Vatican will re- sult in the turning against him of a vast number of the German peo- ple, There's something in that. How long are the people of Ger- many likely to sit down under an autocracy which persecutes priests and nuns, attacks young children coming from mass, consigns a Protestant minister to a concen- tration camp? A systematic war on all aspects of religious life is being carried on which cannot help but strike at the roots of all that the people hold clear. • • • CHANGE OF LOCATION: — Yielding to the pressure of the war barons who are behind the Government's every move, Japan has sadly relinquished her invita- tion for the 1040 Olympic Games to be held in the Land of the Ris- ing Sun. She needs the cash bad- ly to carry on the war in China and can't afford to use materials, particularly steel and concrete, in Olympic plant construction which are necessary to the war machine. The Japanese public is bitterly disappointed, observers say, as they feel that Japan has not only lost face abroad, but even Very much more within Japan. When the Olympiad wns awarded to Tokyo in 1936, there was the greatest rejoicing through the na- tion, because it was considered a foreign admission of Japan's ath- letic equality with other nations, Helsingfors, Finland, will be the scene of the 19.10 Olympiad, in- stead, • no • THE WEEK'S QUESTION: — What other leaders of a Canadian political party, besides Dr. R. J. Manion (Conservative), were Ro- man Catholics? Answer: Sir Wil- fred Laurier (Liberal), Sir John Thompson (Conservative). best veterinary care. Pink•Eyed, Pink—Skinned Why these pink eyed, pink skinned little horses die is a mys- tery to breeders and scientists. Indians recall that in the past some were raised to maturity on rare occasions, The albinos are horn of pinto parents. An interesting and suc- cessful experiment in breeding of pinto horses has been under way for several years on the ranch. With a nucleus of four mares anu a stad Galarneaa started a pinto herd that now numbers 25 head, Bicycles are being sold in Tok- yo, Japan, at $3 each. His Head Was A Radio Set Every Night He Tried To Go To Sleep He Heard Music FoundBed-Frame Acted As Aerial. "Are you crazy or ant I?" the chief radio engineer of Station WOR, New York, asked his wor- ried -looking visitor. "Holiest, it's just as I tell you," said the visitor miserably. "I don't have a radio, my neighbors don't have a radio, yet every night when I go to sleep 1 hear radio music. It's getting ale down. 1 can't sleep," His Teeth Partly Responsible The chief engineer was a pa- tient man and curious, And hiss visitor didn't look crazy. So he started asking questions. He learned that the worried one was employed grinding paper knives, that lie lived near WOR's trans- mitter, that he read in bed, and that he had gold fillings in -ills teeth, And a great light dawned. '1'hc facts, apparently so unrelat- ed, fitted together perfectly. Carborundum dust from the knife grinding wheels had settled in the man's gold fillings, When he went to bed and switched off his reading -lamp, attached to the top of the bed, the bed -frame be- came an aerial. As his jaw re- laxed when he fell asleep the cat'- borundum in his gold teeth acted as a crystal detector and inter- cepted programmes from the near- by station. When the music wak- ened hint, he switched on his bed lamp, partially short-circuiting the bed frame aerial and cutting off the programme, Ile could switch himself on and off! 'l'hc chief engineer explained. Ile did more. Iie presented the worried one with a toothbrush. Now everything is O.K. Keeps Tobacco Mixture Moist Method of Regulating Moisture In Box h Discovered Dr. Ralph H. McKee, of the chemical engineering department of Columbia University, made pub- lic last week patented formulas of salt compounds to regulate auto- matically the moisture in a box of tobacco, preventing spoilage and retaining indefinitely the flavor of the leaf. Dr. McKee said that the formu- las made possible the preservation of motion picture films and also of foods, Compound of Two Salts He found that two salts, ordin- ary borax end Glauber salt, would absorb moisture in exactly the correct amounts. Be said that the compound made possible a constant figure of 70 per cent, saturated atmosphere for the tobacco. In the case of foods, Dr. McKee illustrated with a box of crackers which he had kept on the shelf of his office for five months, with the compound at the bottom of the box. The moisture was maintained at the level of 95 per cent. saturated atmosphere and the crackers, when removed, tasted fresh and crisp. He said that the formulas would make possible the preserve• tion of motion picture films with- out their gelatinous surfaces dry- ing and cracking, by keeping them sufficiently clamp In tin boxes, A Perfect Game For Lazy Sports Throwing the javelin and the discus are sports of the ancients which still enjoy great popularity with modern athletes. Now Aus- tralia has gone one better. Boom- erang throwing is becoming one of the leading sports in the Cont- i �aehbetter . • ' with ibis baeeo Pr°' cigarette to aa�a otaest aueea by CnanUfaettlrer. Itgg tobacod --.try iti 1 monwealth es a result of the ad- vice of Dr. Harvey Sutton, direc- tor of the School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine, The boomerang has the advant- age over the ja:^lin and the dis- cus, as well as other retrieving sports, in that it conies back to the thrower instead of the throw- er being oblized to go after it, Roadside "Courts" Satisfy Tourists Attorney -General Conant Says System Is Working Out Well TOiION'I'O. — United States tourists are saving time and trou- ble these days with Ontario's roadside traffic "courts". -When they do the wrong thing on the highway—and are caught at it—the provincial traffic officer becomes both prosecutor and judge. He determines the fine and collects it nn the spot. If the tourist disagrees, he can go into court in the usual way and get a refund if he proves himself right. Attorney -General G. D. Conant said the scheme was again work- ing out satisfactorily this year. No complaints have been received by the department. On the con- trary, any move to abolish the plan would be a direct move against the tourist business, in Mr. Conant's view. The amounts assessed by traffic officers are usually accepted as reasonable by the offending tour- ists, for few appear in courts throughout the province to con- test the charges read against them—on which the officer is waiting to pay in the fine already collected, Sawdust Heats Western Homes New Type of Domestic Fuel Is Used by 20,000 Homes In And Around Vancouver Nearly. 20,000 homes In and around Vancouver are heated by sawdust which a few years ago was sent to refuse burners, says T. A, McEllianney, superintendent of the forest products laboratorles, Domi- nion Forest Service, Ottatwa. "Research is constantly unfold- ing new uses for wood and new methods of curtailing waste," Mr. McEllianney said. "Sawdust Is now being used for domestic fuel on the Pacific coast. In Europe ninny au- tomobiles, trucks and buses are op• crated on producer gas from char- coal, Ethyl alcohol from wood is being mixed with gasoline for mo- tor fuel, Since 35 to GO per cent. of the forest stand in Canada now Is wasted in logging or milling, rho possibilities of corresponding de• velopnients in Canada offer attrac- tive fields for the research engi- neer," The BOOK SHELF By ELIZABETH EEDY "MADAME CURIE" By Eve Curie Mme. Curie's daughter prefaces to her biography a brief passage on the almost mythical life of her mother. The little Polish girl had to surmount poverty and preju- dice. She did so by dint of almost incredible effort and with no ran- cor. She rearranged her life to admit a great love and a comrade- ship which would seem almost unique in its breadth and depth of understanding. Then, devastated by the sudden death of her be- loved husband, she closed that door to life, and took up alone the work they had started and carried forward together. She was honored by kings and queens, scientists and common people. She rejected wealth and tried in vain to turn aside fame. She out- witted blindness, and more than once she seemed to outwit death itself to carry on her work until, nearing the end of her sixties, The glowing element, radium, the glowing element, radium, which she herself had discovered was a factor in her own end. Love and Work Blended in another age the tempera- ment of Marie Curie would have made her a saint. Eve Curie's biography of her mother is fascinating as a record of scientific research, Though written by one who lived from babyhood in the atmosphere of a laboratory, it makes clear and vivid and concrete to non-techni- cal readers the story of the dis- covery of radium and the devel- opment of that knowledge which Mine. Cu►ie carried on so bril- liantly until the end of her life. its teal import, however, is the story of the woman whose life wae all but synonymous with that history. ".ladan;e 1 III ie," l y Eve Curie. Traosiate,l by Vincent Sheean. ;!''; pp. 'Pronto: Doubleday, Dor- WI and ('o:alp:uly, 215 Victoria BCE of the THE WORLD. AT LARGE CANADA SLiNG A MEAN CAN -OPENER Perhaps modern wives don't make bread like their grand- mothers did, but they ceitainly can make good sandwiches,—Que- bec Chronicle -Telegraph. WHEN YOUR TROUBLES BEGIN If the Dionnes all live together in one house they'll have to instal a telephone switchboard with day and night operators later 011. — Brandun Sun, INGENUITY TEST Man's vaunted claim to ingen- uity is now undergoing. two su- preme tests: how to erect a peace- ful world society and how to de- vise an original radio program.— Toronto Saturday Night. ONE WHO COUNTS Mrs. Black should not be al- lowed to resign her seat in the Yukon, not even to make way for the new leader. She utters more good COrllnlotl sense than 111031 of the other members of Parliament. We could name le couple of dozen members who could be dropped out without making any difference to Parlinment, but Mrs, Black is not one of them, — St. Thomas Times -Journal. THE IDEAL PARLIAMENT Parliament should be an assem- bly of patriotic representatives whose supl'cnlc ideal is the wel- fare of the country, and not par- tisan advantage. Useless debate and strife undoubtedly serve to keep many men out of Parliament who would ire willing to give their time and ability to the service of the country, but who cannot pos- sibly tolerate months of idle talk and ?artisan recriminations. The pity of it is that too frequently the outstanding leaders of the party set the example, whereas they should endeavor to raise de- bate to a higher level.—Brantford Expositor. . GET DOWN TO EARTH The public is so used by now to the dire warnings about "mill- ions and billions" in Canada, for example, that they lose significance --the national debt is almost an abstraction to the majority Nor have some of the revelations r ads of outrageous extravagance caused more than a temperer:, political stir. Governments naturally like to maintain this condition. They like to use the "millions and bill- ions" in loose talk about what they are going to do to balance John Schafft, of West Sauger- ties; N.Y., decided that hie radio needed a new aerial. Mrs, Ella Simon said that she would help hint. Eleven year old Jacqueline Kra- ble watched. Schufft coiled the wire and CANADA HE EMPIRa PRY -+ l.aSS the budget, and in denunciations of the financial orgies of their op. ponents. It was a good game at one time—like other effective bromides of the hustings — hut what is needed now is more of the searchlight in anitlysis.—Hamilton Spectator, WE TRAVEL TOO FAST It is being said increasingly often of late that we have permit- ted the wonders of science to out- strip the impulses of our heats, In other words, we have developed the mechanics of civilization fast- er than we have acquired teal knowledge of how to use them properly. "The modern tempo is too fust, and we should cultivate the art of being able to relax." So advises Dr, A, C. Routley, General Secretary of the Canadian Medical Association. And it is a thought worthy of consideration. It may be true that we need to give our souls a chance to catch up with our bodies. Perhaps we should pause and get a new s,e030 of values, We have traveled far in a ira- terial way in the last half -century. We have gone far mechanically, •]tut what progress have we male spiritually? The doctor is right—we !ravel* ravel• too fast, — St. Catharines Stan- dard. The EMPIRE THE IMPORTANCE OF CANADA (;rent Britain, as Mr. AlacDon- ald pointed out al the Imperial press conference recently, is the one indisputably first-class power within the British Commonwealth of Nations. Other D011110 ons, however, are o11 then' way to be- coming first-class Powers, Can- ada, for instance, could Suppol 1 a population largo' than the present population of the British Isles, where sonic of the experts predict a sharp decline in numbers, '1'110 emergence of 0 first-class 1'litisll ]'ower in the New World is bound to have far-reaching effects upot the destinies of the world. ('an ado's large frontier marches tvitt, the frontier of the United State.3, whose capital in more pi'osp''lnu? days flows readily into carnia Geographically, Canada looks southwards. Statesmanship for het consists ill 0 wise adjustment be- tween the pull of geography flout the United Slates and the pull of sentiment from the Mother ('grin• try. So long as Canada iv stron4, there con be no fundamental cleavage between Great Britain and the United Slates.—York,hirc Post. tossed it over the roof of a SLIM - mer cottage. Mrs. Simon caught it—and f.lI dead, Schafft rushed to her stooped to lift her—jerked con- vulsively, and died. t�e4 y*.i,,.r�o�..�uw�a�u�•.�..,��.stf.4l.y..�..�.r;•.�u;..;•,�i.�a}.� �•.�o�. r�•.�u,',..�. �..�. �..�.r�..�w�.•�y'u�..�•y. y..�H,'�u;•.� ee e_e d Oe eeeeee4e:sed 4ee4e44,eeeae:eesee ESNETHE ti 0414:u:e a:• „. ., ria ere eu•,e eae •.001:10:4 0:4 0:104•4 a:.414!0 e•.e r:, A 0:4 DOUGLAS CORRIGAN The biggest news story of rile month broke iu Dublin, Ireland, when clown out of the clouds aliu\0 the llaldonnel Airport enure an antiquated plane --a nine -year -011 „crate", in fact --flown from n'► One knew whet'(. 11111(11ng, it was immediately surrounded by ,•ua- ncd airport officials and a crowd of astonished Irishmen who want- ed to know the whence and 1110 wherefore. "1'ni Douglas ('orrigae," de- clare;) a smiling pilot as he step- ped down from the cockpit, ",luAt got in from New York, Whew ant I? i intended to fly to ('ali- fornia but 1 guess my cump1153 went wrong." No Radio Aboard it crone out in the course of' the next few minutes that pilot CON rig:In (:11, of Santa Monica, ('r(l1 had flown his battered $1100 sin- gle -engined t.irplane across the Atlantic in 28 hours, 13 minutes without benefit of radio, snaps or fancy instruments. "Ile flew by the seat of his trousers," a friend back in the States remarked. When he left the airport in New York Corrigan was carrying :;20 gallons of gasoline, half n gallon of miter and some chocolate Ida- euits. Thirty gallons of gasoline remained when he landed. fly his unique flight Corrigan has joined the long list of noted solo transatlantic fliers, which in- cluded Col. Charles A. I,inbergh, the late Amelia Earharl and the Lite Wiley Post., /eV 1 Serial Story romena eck Synopsis A luxurious five-month cruise around the world aboard the "ilarcnia" brings together a group of passengers for adven. tures, romantic, entertaining , . . and tragic ... Like in "Grand Ho- tel" these passengers offer a study in human actions and reactions which unconsciously bare their fouls. , . . These characters are aboard the ship; Macduff, dour Scotchman, single, of middle age; Miss Mudge, school teacher, spend- ing the savings of 20 years; An- gela, faithful wife of Lovat, gig- clo; Dick Charlton, first officer; Clare, a person of experience; Joan, a dissipated flapper; Jen- ny, run•away wife, and Peter; Captain Baring, plaster of the ship ... and his soul. No, go on with the story. Jenny's face grew smooth again and her spirits rose. Of course, Peter was sure to be somewhere ttl:ou1, The hotel was really an old pal- ace, with spacious salons like ball- rooms, and bedrooms tate size of scalls. There was no sign of Peter in the lounge. He had not been heard of at the des](, nor was he in 111e bar, where Aiacduff was busy with the P;(ya Thai cocktail. ]ler dismay cr.me back, swooping clown on her with fresh certainty. Ange- la nn'.)o some discreet enquiries, but :(one of the cruise men had clr.ght a glimpse of Peter. Perhaps f .s launch was still on the river, or Pe had wandered off to explore an- other part of the town. The afternoon wore on In a blaze of overpowering heat, Angela stayed with Jenny, who sat like n shadow in the great hall of the ho- tel. Nothing seemed to rouse her. At tea -time one of the cruise men came bustling up to tell her that Peter had taken a train back to the boat shortly after noon. canto up on a later train and , happened to run into him at the station," lie said. "When I got here they told me you were looking for him." "Oh yes. Thanks so much." Jenny's voice was automatic. "Clare, of course!" she thought, and saw the same idea reflected on Angela's face. The older woman put' out an arm and steadied her for n minute. "Let's have our tea," she said. "What a relief to know that noth- ing has happened to trial!" "Yes, a relief," Jenny responded in the tones of 0 parrot. "1 wonder when the next train goes down," Jenny speculated, sip- ping her tea. "'There isn't another 1111 we all leave at half -past ten tonight. I've enquired," Maroone 1 in Bangkok . "Heavens!" said Jenny. ''lIow gay 1 shall feel mall then. Maroon- ed in Bangkok.. Peter on the Mare- nia. What does it all mean?" "My dear, you're building a mountain out of a molehill," Ange- la's voice was soothing. "Angela, you know better," Of course she did, Angela thought with a sudden rush of pain of Lovat stealing out of their state- room after he had danced with Clare, Lovat kissing his 'hand and waving to Clare at Cairo. She knew that Jenny had good grounds for her fears. "Let's walk about," Jenny sup, gusted, restless and brooding. "\Vern walk In the gardens," Round and round they went, pt\st green statues, terraces and hedges, their feet crunching on the gravel paths. The Marenia passengers were dozing on the veranda or be- hind the cool shutters of the hotel. YOUR BABY at Teething ,1 Time? Cross, fretful, feverish—unless the little - systent is working lust right. Steedman', Powders— the standby of mothers the world over for more than 100 years-- steadycleanse the system of impurities whicare often the cause of feverish- ness, upset stomsch and other troubles at teething time, At your druggist's, For Free ,;ample and booklet "IIints to Mothers" Mwrite John Steedman & Co., Dept. 19, 442 St. Gabriel St., )dont] eal. 68N ge&TEEDMAN'S ?C.MJt,lo?;.nt POWDERS bob for am Amble I?f? symbol ort etrb paciago. e "^'1 c.J f Interest to Women. by !Abel Ross ) '/What time is it now, Angela?" "Five o'clock." . "Let's go back to the hotel,". she cried. Angela followed het' pati('nl- ly, ready to humor her whims, Jen- ny wanted to rest for a while. They took 0 room', and each in turn had a cooling ball,, it was refreshing, and Jenny felt her courage riser Angela look a nap, but ,fenny could not close her eyes, 1t seemed as 1f ,fenny had aged five years when Angela wakened. "Forgive lite for dropping off when you were so miserable," she plead- ed. ",Nnllselnse! l'nl glad you did. There's nothing you 01(0 do." Angela studied her closely. "Let's haws another' bath, then we'll go dowwn,to dinner, King Prajadhipok's dancers are going to perform for us in the garden afterwards, You must come and Watch them." CIIAPTEIt XVI, Jenny was listless, "1f only we could get to the goat!" she thoiight, Jenny went round in 0 Nance, fol- lowing her compassion from place to place. She went into the dining - room and remembered nothing of . how it had looked or what she 1►a(1 eaten, Night, star -Necked and warmly perfumed, came hurrying down as- they dined. Afterwards they went out to the garden, which was magical in the silvery essence of the evening, ''What an idyllic spot!" Angela exclaimed, seating herself on 0 mar- ble bench and regarding the Greek columns, "1 feet as If the clay is everlast- ing." Jenny's voice broke in on An- gela's t houghts, "We'll soon be on our way now." She slipped her ares protestingly through her friend's. In A Dream An hour later Jenny stood at the roadside like one in a dreamt \salt- ing for the train to take them back to Pawuam. It was slow in com- ing, grill her pulses raced in her fever to reach the boa 1. 13th what should she do when she confronted Peter? At last they were off, and she watched the heads of the tired pas- sengers nodding In the yellow bub- bles of light, When they reached Paknam they still had a long distance to travel by tender. Jenny felt 111 with fa- tigue and worry. Her heart was throbbing, and her feat's were like thorns piercing they flesh. Angela leas a comforting presence, though she did not attempt to talk to her. '1'lte tender m10'8111001 11 13', the wa- ter slapping .her sides, A breeze came whipping in from the gulf. Angela tools off •her slat and her sil- ver hair flew loosely over her ears. Jenny still clutched Peter's cigar- ette -case In her hand. The boat drew nearer and nearer. They could now detect the outline of her funnels looming above the lifeboats. Jenny picked out a nat►- 1loal cap. It must be Dick Charlton In his white uniform, The chasm of water narrowed till they touch- ed the sides of the Marenia. She did not know if her feet would car- ry her to her stateroom, or sustain her when she calve face to face with Peter, "]tuck up, old dela'!" said Angela. "\\'e might as well be moving down." No Sign Of Him Jenny caught a glimpse of a tall figure looking over the side of the promenade deck. The shoulders suggested Peter; the face she could not see. Ile might be waiting for her at the gangplank. The tender was bumping her sides against the steamer, scraping and tearing, heaving and. barging off. Angela and Jenny were caught ill -the outgoing rush and were among the last to Icnvc the boat. Angela saw that 1 he girl's face was like skimmed milk, and she caught her }sound the waist. Jenny drew her hat down over her eyes and stepped up the ladder, her glance darting from side to side. Dick smiled at her in passing, although site scarce- ly saW 111111, 'There was no sight of Peter. Of course not. IIe would waft for her it their stateroom. Angola took Kett part-way along to her door, for Jenny's legs were wavering, It was open and on the hook. She pulled the cnrinin aside and gripped it again to steady her- self as she saw that the room was dark. Perhaps lie was in bed and asleep. She switched on the lights. The roo111 stared at her, empty and dead, and at the salve moment she felt the engines throbbing their fa- miliar tune. She got as far as Peter's bed, then fell in a dead faint on the untouched cover. Matriarchies Seen Arising Absenc.: of Father -Influence In Many Homes Tends Too Much to Rule by Women Ex- clusively. Families in which the father com- mutes to work often develop into matriarchies which threaten the children's "healthy emotional ma- turity," a feminine educationist said last week at New York, Dr. Caroline 13. Zaehry, director of research for the Progressive Education Association, said the ab- sence of the father -influence in_ many such homes subjected grow- ing children to too much feminine dominance. "Girls frequently' find it difficult to adjust to masculine relationships and boys show submissive attitudes due to the dominance of mothers and woman teachers," Dr, Zacliry said, South Africa is to have a new chain of motion picture theatres. A Brand New Idea In Aprons PATTERN 4848 By Anne Adams Anne Adams presents a frock - saver pattern that's entirely new and different! See that smart ef- fect with the side closing that un- buttons for flat ironing, and note how the design gives extra pro- tection in the back as well as the front. Without doubt, this clever pattern (No. 4898) is the most efcient of coveralls! In addition, the back is cut to prevent the shoulder straps ft•onl slipping clown. Make several versions — in cretonne with ric rac, in beruffled dimity or organdy. And why not do a style with both side seams stitched up? The apron can slip over your head. Pattern 4848 is available in sizes small, medium and large. Small size, apron with ric-rac, takes 2 yards 36 inch fabric, and 3% yards ricrac. Apron with ruffles, 2% yards, and % yard ruffling. Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this Anne Adams pat- tern. Write plainly size, name, address and style number, Send your order to Anne Adams, Room 425, 73 Wrest Ade- laide St,, Toronto. Somewhere On The Boat It was long before site opened her eyes, to find herself staring at the tilted lights and panelled walls. Iter glance flew to the back of the door and she saw that Peter's dress - sing -gown was missing from lis hook. "Ile's afraid to come near 1110 tonight, he \won't come near me tonight," she thought, and burst In- to storms of tears, (To Be Continued) JUST' PUB ITIN'-' 11244 CORN SALVE BUNION SALVE FOOT POWDER EACN Rtc1111rsenfe44 !y lost gal lrsllisl Household Hints A warmed -up roast often loses its moisture. 1f you wrap it in grease -proof paper that has been greased heavily before you put the roast in the oven, it will re -heat a better flavor and be juicier than if heated in the ordinary way. Milk won't boil over if you smear some butter on the edge of the pot og saucepan in which you are boiling the milk, 1t will rise only to the rim of butter, and no fln't.her. Keep a piece of sandpaper by you; it is useful for smoothing the surface of chipped china or glass ornaments, These can then be handled safely without risk of cut- ting the fingers on rough edges. Sandpaper will also smooth down chipped wood on a shelf or a piece of furniture, and so pre- vent damage from splinters. Sprinkle the damp leaves from your teapot over the bottom of the pall in which fish has been cooked, cover with cold water and stand in a cool place for half an hour. When the saucepan is rinsed out there will lie no smell left behind. Cleaning utensils used for mak- ing pastry and cakes is always considerable work, but it won't be if you take this tip: Rinse bowls RA 80011 as you're finished with them in cold water to remove flour, dough or batter, then plunge into hot, soapy water and wash in usual way. If you want to make a lightning job of damping down the clothes before ironing, try this scheme. Light the gas in your oven and place a pie(lish of warns water in it. Roughly roll all the garments to be damped and place then] on the shelf above the pie(lisll. In a few minutes the gentle steaming heat will have done the job. Mint jelly goes well with lamb, spiced peaches with beef, pickled apples or apricots with baked ham, apple sauce with pork, pre- served melon rinds with chicken and currant or plural jelly with veal. A round whisk broom is a han- dy agent for dampening clothes evenly and quickly. When making ice cream at home, try adding a (trop of pepper- mint flavoring to chocolate or pineapple ice cream. To utilize small soap scraps, put in a jar of warns water and allow to dissolve into a soft soap or, if dry, grate them into soap gran- ules on a coarse cheese grater. Fasten a piece of felt to the underside of the tray you use for serving on the dining table. This will save those disfiguring scratch- es that will appear from time to time, however careful you are. The idea also makes serving much quieter. The best way to fasten the felt is either with brass head- ed carpet tacks or brass drawing pins. One of the most annoying acci- dents one can have is 10 upset scent on the dressing -table. If it does happen rub stains with meth- ylated spirit and then immediately polish with linseed oil, the stains —even those of quite long stand- ing—can be removed by this method. if you've a bad headache just as you're making tea, lean over the pot of n freshly -made tea and inhale the fumes through your nose. Your headache should go. New Clothes Made From Spun Glass Milady, who may not care to be clothed in a basket of chips or a bucket of milk, has a further choke, according to McGill Uni- versity scientists—a box of old broken bottles. Milady can be dressed in glass, and need not be either scratched or embarrassed. It has been found possible to spin the sheerest of fabrics from glass, and these fab- rics are resistant to acids, will not mildew, rot or btirn. So fine are these glass fabrics that they can be worn next to the skin without any scratchy effect. Any color can be added to eliminate the transparency,,. ants rains run off as outside a window. Dumpling Divorce in St. Louis, Mo., a man want- ed a divorce because his wife's dumplings struck to the roof of his mouth. Expert Advice On Eyebrows Pluck Only Hairs That Are De- finitely Out of Line Too many girls look as if they hadn't liked their eyebrows and did the wrong things about them. 11 you don't like yours, here is some expert advice from the August is- sue of McCall's on what to do, and what not to do: "Are your eyebrows too light? Use both mascara and eyebrow pencil to darken: touch hairs de- licately frith mascara on a barely damp brush. Then brush hag's straight up, and shape to better line. Pencil ends lightly; match mascara and eye pencil, Don't use eyebrow pencil alone to drawn all artificial line on your brows. Don't pluck any hairs except those that are definitely out of line, Don't use black mascara when your brows de- mand a brown shade to blend. Apply Antiseptic "Are your eyebrows too heavy? Pluck thein carefully—or have it clone expertly—at least once a week. First, hold cotton wet with hot water against eyebrows. Tweeze each hair firmly in the direction it grows. Apply antiseptic, Brusly smooth. Don't pluck your eyebrows to a hair line. Don't pull )lairs in bunches, or against the direction In which the hair grows. Don't let scraggly hairs grow out between eyebrows over the nose. Don't use a depiiatory' or a razor. Three Consecutive Sets Of Twins VANCOUVER. --- Physicians described as a "record in Cana- dian medical history" the birth of a third consecutive set of Fashions Recipes (b.!' /MAG/NEC NO MESSY WAX TO MELT FOR YOUR JAMS JEIIM$ ETC, Use MEMBA-SEALS Clear as glass. Beautify your Jams and Jellies. Packet of 25 Seals com- plete 10c, at all grocers, druggists and 1Oc stores, IE .twins to Mrs. Jack Dye, 3G -year- old wife of a►1 unemployed chauf- feur. The latest set—a girl and a boy—were born here last week. There were already five other children—two sets of twins and another child born singly. Doc- tors said the latest twins — like their brothers and sisters, Marion, eight, Dorothy and Donald, four, and Joan and John, 18 months— are "normal and doing fine," Mystery Letter Linguistic experts in Imperial Airways' foreign correspondence department were baffled by a letter received by the air line. It was in a strange foreign dialect with which none of them were ac- quainted. Thinking it was from a pros- pective passenger, Imperial Air- way's had it translated, at a cost of $25, by a firm specializing in little-known languages. Written in an obscure Slavian dialect it said: "I beg to apply for a position with your company, 118 a %;borer." Peach Jam and Jelly No ane likes standing over a hot stove for hours waiting for jelly and jam to boil to the stage where it will be of the right tex- ture to set properly. And yet housewives used to do this every summer with practically all the fruits. It was because these fruits lacked the jellying' substance, pec- tin, so they didn't have any other way of doing the job. The modern cook just adds the right amount of bottled fruit pectin and in no time has a delicious batch of jam or jelly with a marvelous flavor and color. This boon to housekeepers is the result of the work of two brothers named Douglas. And it \vas a red letter (lay in the life of all cooks when these two men learned how to extract pectin from fruits which had plenty of it and prepare it for use with fruits that lacked it. Here are the recipes for ripe peach jam and jelly, using the bottled pectin "short boil" meth- od. You can use the ripest peach- es, peaches at the height of their perfection, and still be sure of getting jam and jelly of the right consistency. RIPE PEACH JAM 3 cups (1:i lbs.) prepared fruit 7 14 cups (3 lbs.) sugar • 1 bottle fruit pectin. 'I'o prepare fruit, peel about 2 1/4 lbs, fully ripe fruit. Grind or chop very fine. if desired, about 3 teaspoons spice may be 8(1(10d. Measure sugar and prepared fruit, tightly packed, into large kettle, mix well, and bring to a full roll- ing boil over hottest fire. Stir constantly before and while boil- ing. 13o11 hard 1 minute. Remove kettle from fire and stir in bot- tled pectin. 'Then stir and skim by turns for just 5 minutes to cool jam slightly, to prevent float- ing fruit. Pour quickly. Paraffin at once. Makes about ten glasses (6 fluid ounces each). Peach Jelly 3 cups (11 lbs.) juice 61/2 cups (2% lbs,) sugar 1 bottle fruit pectin, WHEN IN TORONTO SEE CASA LOMA Exhibits, Art Galleries, Souvenirs Sir henry Pellatt million dollar Cas- tle-on-the-1II11, Spadlna Mond, Tor- onto. hour's tour tiro' Castle, tow- er, tunnel, stables, art galleries, and coronation room special exhibits and souvenirs, Nee "The hall of Nine- veh," (the king and his wives), painted by order of late Emperor Joseph of Austria --has 29 life size figures on a canvas, 28 feet x 13 feet, and the %rimy Memorial. Open 10 a.m. till 9 p.ni. Adults, 25e—Child- len 15c. Sundays, 25 cents, Issue No. 31--'38 C To prepare juice, remove pits from about 31 pounds peaches. Do not peel. Crush peaches thor- oughly, Add ?^a cup water, bring to a boil, cover and simmer five minutes. Place fruit in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. Measure sugar and juice into large saucepan and mix. Bring to a boil over hottest fire and at once add pectin, stirring constantly. Then bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard ?_ min- ute. Remove from fire, skins, pour quickly. Paraffin and cover. Makes about 9 glasses (G fluid ounches each), NUT COOKIES cup butter ?_ Cup white sugar ?z cup milk 2 eggs 1/2 cup ]lee Hive White Corn syrup 1?.;, tsps.. baking powder 11 tsp. salt Grated rind one lemon 2 cups flour Chopped nuts. Cream butter, add sugar, beat, add one whole egg• and one yolk (saving one white for top) add syrup, beat, add milk and rind then add dry ingredients sifted together and nlix thorough- ly. A little more flour may be needed. Drop on buttered tins and brush tops with slightly beat- en egg white and sprinkle with chopped nuts. Bake at 350 de- grees 10 to 15 minutes, Makes approximately three (dozen, Oh Boy! Mom lets me sweeten my cereal with BEE HIVE Syrup. Vr limas commentery on the by Peter Randa ' h1Ights of the Week's News s • DOMESTIC TROUBLES: A vis- itor from Ireland who set foot on our shores last week for the first time received a series of shocks on talking with people here after his arrival, All his life he had heard about the land of peace and plenty which is ours, never had imagined that we have troubles, of our own over here, He knew about the "sorrows of Ireland" but not about our railways problem, our wheat problem, our unemployment situation, the isolationist leanings of Quebec, Ontario, Alberta. So it was that his eyes were opened.... But with midsummer here, we have forgotten for the time being the railways problem, the section- alism of Quebec, etc. (it would be well to watch these.) We aro more concerned with fighting the "cussedness" of nature—grasshop- pers on the prairie, cutworms in Ontario, black flies in the north, fruit -flies in the orchard, house- flies in the parlor, bats in the belfry Can't a fellow have a little peace and comfort sometime? • • * TIGHTENING THE SCREWS: Over in Europe the heat doesn't seem to be stopping Germany and Italy any—The second anniver- sary of the Spanish war rolls around, Mussolini throws more men and munitions into Spain — Facing a wheat shortage at home 11 Duce wishes the Anglo -Italian agreement would come into force so he could borrow a sizeable amount from Great Britain Ilitler puts the screws on Czecho- slovakia, screaming propaganda about Czech "aggression" from every publicity organ at his dis- posal—at home the German stock market suffers the worst collapse of the Nazi era, secur- ities go into a tailspin The Sino -Jap conflict in the Far East (war is still undeclared) en- ters its second year Japan is drawn further and further into the interior of Asia while Chinese re- sistence gains strength daily Japanese uneniploynlent soars and the domestic economy of the na- ':n finds itself in a bad way But in spite of their troubles at home, the Ronie, Berlin, Tokio governments work well together towards their conunon objeclive— a place for each in the sun. If Hitler is planning a coup on Czechoslovakia, Mussolini stages an extra -big ruckus in Spain, Jap- an creates a tense situation in the east by accusing Russia of invad- ing Japanese -held Manchukuo By setting up counter -attractions they seek to draw public attention away from the main event. The machinery tightens, tightens, • * * AID FOR THE DROWNED: Since the method of artificial res- piration was first introduced, it has been the custom for those practising it in cases of near - drowning to give up after the first hour or shortly thereafter, The Health League of Canada Albino Colts All Succumb It's Still a Mystery to Breeders As Sixth Pink -Skinned Ani- mal Dies on Prairie Farm The death of an albino colt three days after its birth on the ranch of Don Galat'neau, near Mortlach, 25 miles west of Moose Jaw, has once more proved how difficult it is to rear these strange little animals. No fewer than six albino colts, known to the Indians as "snow horses," have been horn on the now issues a bulletin saying that artificial respiration should be continued for as long as four hours. At the end of that time natural breathing may be restor- ed. Dr. Frederick Ranting, eminent scientist who discovered insulin, is adding further to our knowledge of how to trent victiins of near - drowning. Ile says that sometimes when the heart-beat is no longer audible to the human ear and the patient is pronouns eel dead, an electro -cardiograph can pick up the sounds of the organ, still beat- ing. It is believed, al.eo, that Sir Frederick has found a serum, which, when injected into a drowned animal, will restore it to life. Whether or not the sank serum will work in the case of human beings is a problem for further research. • • • WAR ON RELIGION; There are many in this country, not seriously worried by the Nazi menace, who believe that the Hit- ler regime in Germany will be wrecked on the rock of the Church, that the Reichsfuehrer's war against the Vatican will re- sult in the turning aga'irist him of a vast number of the German peo- ple. 'There's something in that. How long are the people of Ger- many likely to sit down under an autocracy which persecutes priests and nuns, attacks young children coming from mass, consigns a Protestant minister to a concen- tration camp? A systematic war on all aspects of religious life is being carried on which cannot help but strike at the roots of all that the people hold dear. + * * CHANGE OF LOCATION: — Yielding to the pressure of the war barons who are behind the Government's every move, Japan has sadly relinquished her invita- tion for the 19.10 Olympic Games to be held in the land of the fus- ing Sun. She needs the cash bad- ly to carry on the war in China and can't afford to use materials, particularly steel and concrete, in Olympic plant construction which are necessary to the war machine. The Japanese public is bitterly disappointed, observers say, as they feel that Japan has not only lost face abroad, but even Very much more within Japan. When the Olympiad was awarded to Tokyo in 193G, there was the greatest rejoicing through the na- tion, because it was considered a foreign admission of Japan's ath- letic equality with other nations. Ifelsingfors, Finland, will be the scene of the 1910 Olympiad, in- stead, ♦ # THE WEEK'S QUESTION: — What other leaders of a Canadian political party, besides Dr. R. J. Manion (Conservative), were Ro- nian Catholics? Answer: Sir Wil- fred Laurier (Liberal), Sir John Thompson (Conservative), best veterinary care, Pink -Eyed, Pink -Skinned Why these pink eyed, pink skinned little horses die is a mys- tery to breeder's and scientists, Indians recall that in the past some were raised to maturity on rare occasions. The albinos are born cif pinto parents. An interesting and suc- cessful experiment in breeding of pinto horses has been ander way for several years on the ranch, With a nucleus of four mares anti a stud Galarneaa started a pinto herd that now numbers 25 head. Bicycles are being sold in Tok- yo, Japan, at $3 each. in better with tillsbeet° Pro' JUeed by cigarette tobacco oldest Oaf �afaet�lxec. tobacco _,_tr1 itti It's •good His Head Was A Radio Set Every Night He Tried To Go To Sleep He Heard Music— Found Bed -Frame Acted As Aerial. "Are you crazy or ant I?" the chief radio engineer of Station WOR, New York, asked his wor- ried -looking visitor. "Honest, it's just as I tell you," said the visitor miserably. "I don't have a radio, my neighbors don't have a radio, yet every night when I go to sleep 1 hear radio music. It's getting me down. I can't sleep," His Teeth Partly Responsible The chief engineer was a pa- tient man and curious.. And his visitor didn't look crazy. So he started asking questions. Ile learned that the worried one was employed grinding paper knives, that he lived near WOR's trans- mitter, that he read in bed, and that he had gold fillings in his teeth. And a great light dawned. The facts, apparently so unrelat- ed, fitted together perfectly. Carborundum dust from the knife grinding wheels had settled in the man's gold fillings. When he went to bed and switched off his reading -lamp, attached to the top of the bed, the bed -frame be- came an aerial, As his jaw re- laxed when he fell asleep the car- borundum in his gold teeth acted as a crystal detector and inter- cepted prograninies from the near- by station, When the music wak- ened him, he switched on his bed lamp, partially short-circuiting the bed franc aerial and cutting off the programme. Ile could switch himself on and off! The chief engineer explained. He did more. Ile presented the worried one with a toothbrush. Now everything is O.K. Keeps Tobacco Mixture Moist Method of Regulating Moisture In Box Is Discovered Dr. Ralph H. McKee, of the chemical engineering department of Columbia University, made pub- lic last week patented formulas of salt compounds to regulate auto- matically the moisture in a box of tobacco, preventing spoilage and retaining indefinitely the flavor of the leaf. Dr. McKee said that the formu- las made possible the preservation of motion picture films and also of foods. Compound of Two Salts He found that two salts, ordin- ary borax end Glauber salt, would absorb moisture in exactly the correct amounts. He said that the compound made possible a constant figure of 70 per cent. saturated atmosphere for the tobacco. In the case of foods, Dr. McKee illustrated with a box of crackers which he had kept on the shelf of his office for five months, with the compound at the bottom of the box. The moisture was maintained at the level of 45 per cent. saturated atmosphere and the crackers, when removed, tasted fresh and crisp. He said that the formulas would make possible the preserva- tion of motion picture films with- out their gelatinous surfaces dry- ing and cracking, by keeping them sufficiently damp in tin boxes. A Perfect Game For Lazy Sports Throwing the javelin and the discus are sports of the ancients which still enjol► great popularity with modern athletes. Now Aus- tralia has gone one better. Boom- erang throwing is becoming one of the leading sports in the Com- monwealth es a result of the ad- vice of Dr. Harvey Sutton, direc- tor of the S,'lrool of Public Health and Tropical Medicine, The boomerang has the advant- age over the ja Ain and the dis- cus, as well ns other retrieving sports, in that it conies back to the thrower instead of the throw- er being oblized to go after it. Roadside "Courts" Satisfy Tourists Attorney -General Conant Says System Is Working Out Well TORONTO. — United States tourists are saving time and trou- ble these days with Ontario's roadside traffic "courts", -When they do the wrong thing on the highway—and aro caught at it—the provincial traffic officer becomes both prosecutor and judge. 1-}e determines the fine and collects it of the spot, If the tourist disagrees, he can go into court in the usual way and get a refund if he proves himself right. Attorney -General 0. D. Conant said the scheme was again work- ing out satisfactorily this year. No complaints have been received by the department. On the con- trary, any move to abolish the plan would be a direct move against the tourist business, in Mr, Conant's view. The amounts assessed by traffic officers are usually accepted as reasonable by the offending tour- ists, for few appear in courts throughout the province to con- test the charges read against then—on which the officer is waiting to pay in the fine already collected. Sawdust Heats Western Homes New Type of Domestic Fuel Is Used by 20,000 Homes In And Around Vancouver Nearly. 20,000 homes in and around Vancouver are heated by sawdust which a few years ago was sent to refuse burners, says T. A. McElhanney, superintendent of the forest products laboratories, Domi- nion Forest Service, Ottatwa. "Research Is constantly unfold- ing 11CW uses for wood and new nletilods of curtailing waste," Mr. McElhanney said. "Sawdust is now being used for domestic fuel on the Pacific coast. In Europe many air toinobiles, trucks and buses aro op- erated on producer gas from char- coal. Ethyl alcohol from wood is being mixed with gasoline for mo- tor fuel. Since 35 to GO per cent, of the forest stand in Canada now is wasted In logging or nothing, the possibilities of corresponding de' velopnients in Canada offer attrac- tive fields for the research engi- neer.,' The BOOK SHELF By ELIZABETH EEDY "MADAME CURIE" By Eve Curie Mme. Curie's daughter prefaces to her biography a brief passage on the almost mythical lift of her Bother. 'Tie little Polish girl had to surmount poverty and preju- dice. She did so by dint of almost incredible effort and with no ran- cor. She rearranged her life to admit a great love and a conirude- ship which would seen almost unique in its breadth and depth of understanding. Then, devastated by the sudden death of her be- loved husband, she closed that door to life, and took up alone the work they had started and carried forward together. She was honored by kings and queens, scientists and common people. She rejected wealth and tried in vain to turn aside fame. She out- witted blindness, and more than once she seemed to outwit death itself to carry on her work until, nearing the end of her sixties. The glowing element, radium, the glowing element, radium, which she herself had discovered was a factor in her own end. Love and Work Blended In another age the tempera- ment of Alalic Curie would have made her a saint. Eve Curie's biography of her mother is fascinating as a record of scientific research. Though written by one who lived from babyhood in the atmosphere of a laboratory, it makes clear and vivid and concrete to non-techni- cal readers the story of the dis- covery of radium and the devel- opment of that knowledge which Mine. C'ui ie carried on so bril- liantly until the end of her life. lis real import, however, is the story of the semen whose life wa.; all but synonymous with that history. t ui ie," l y I•;'.e Curie. Tru:siate.l by Vincent Sheean. ,1:!'1 p;i. '1•o,'o11to: Doubleday, Dor- an ac:l ('o:no:my, 215 Victoria V�ICE 1.1-1E WORL.D A.r LARGE M ,CANADA of the SLING A MEAN CAN -OPENER Perhaps modern wives don't make bread like their grand- mothers did, but they certainly can make good sandwiches.—Que- bee Chronicle -Telegraph. WHEN YOUR TROUBLES BEGIN If the Dimples all live together hi one house they'll have to instal a telephone switchboard with day and night operators later on, -- 13randon Sun, INGENUITY TEST Man's vaunted claim to ingen- uity is now undergoing two su- preme tests: how to creat a peace- ful world society and how to de- vise an original radio program. -- Toronto Saturday Night. ONE WHO COUNTS Mrs. Black should not be al- lowed to resign her scat in the Yukon, not even to make way for the new leader. She utters more good common sense than most of the other member's of Parliament. We could nanlu n couple of dozen members who could be dropped out without making any difference to Parliament, but Mrs. Black is not one of thein. — St. Thomas 'l'inies-Journal, THE IDEAL PARLIAMENT Parliament should be an asseni- bly of patriotic representatives whose supreme ideal is the wel- fare of the country, and not par- tisan advantage. Useless debate and strife undoubtedly serve to keep many hien out of Parliament who would be willing to give their time and ability to the service of the country, but who cannot pos- sibly tolerate months of idle talk and ?artisan recriminations. The pity of it is that too frequently the outstanding leaders of the party set the example, whereas they should endeavor to raise de- bate to a higher level.—Brantford Expositor. . GET DOWN TO EARTH The public is so used by now to the dire warnings about "mill- ions and billions" in Canada, for example, that they lose significance —the national debt is almost an abstraction to the majority Nor have some of the revelations r; ade of outrageous extravagance caused more than a temporar; political stir. Governments naturally like to maintain this condition, They like to use the "millions and bill- ions" in loose talk about what they are going to do to balance John Schafft, of West Sauger- ties; N.Y,, decided that his radio needed a new aerial. Mrs, Ella Simon said that she would help hint, I';leven year old Jacqueline Kra- ble watched. Schafft coiled the wire and %441441,:s ipos:•sis CANADA THE EMPiRa PR. SS the budget, and in denunciatiuns of the financial orgies of their op- ponents, It was a good game at one time—like other effective bromides of the hustings — but what is needed now is more of the searchlight in analysis.—]lanlillon Spectator. WE TRAVEL TOO FAST it is being said increasingly often of late that we have permit- ted the wonders of science to out- strip the impulses of our hearts. In other words, we have developed the mechanics of civilization (ast- er than we have acquired teal knowledge of how to use them properly. "The modern tempo is too DIA, and we should cultivate the art of being able to relax." So advises Dr, A. C. Routley, General Secretary of the Canadian Medical Association. And it is a thought worthy of consideration. It may be true that we need to give our souls a chance to eetch up with our bodies. Perhaps we should pause and get a new set:.io of values. We have traveled far in a ma- terial way in the last half -century, We have gone far mechanically, • Ilut what progress have we wale spiritually? The doctor is right—we travel too fast. — St. Catharines Stan- dard, The EMPIRE THE IMPORTANCE OF CANADA Great Britain, es Mr. MacDon- ald pointed out at the imperial press conference recently, Is the one indisputably first-class power within the British Commonwealth of Nations. Olhcr Doniin:ons, however, RIC on their way to be- cnnlint; first class 11owers. Can- ada, for instance, could supine t a population larger than the present population of the British I�Ies, where some of the experts predict a sharp decline in numbers. The eniergcn•ce of a first-class British Power in the New World is hound to have far-reaching effects upor the destinies of the world. ('an aria's large frontier marches r: itl, the frontier of the United States, whose capital in more prospmoil days flows readily into Canada Geographically, ('ana(1e looks southwards. Statesmanship for her consists in a wise adjustiilent be- tween the pull of geography non) the United States and the pull of sentiment from the Mother (coun- try. So long as Canada is strong, there can be no fund;unent;ll cleavage between Great Britain and the United States.—Yorkshire Post. tossed it over the roof of a R Ina• riie'r cottage. Mrs, Simon caught it—and fell dead. Schafft rushed to her s:de, stooped to lilt her—jerked con- vulsively, and died. esesteeseeeedeee EsIN THE E ,;s .:1 ,_ 1:1 •,• y00:• r ••• •:41•. 0•1 ••, •:. 0:1,:. •:0101 •:•.:.0004:..:11:1.:11:1,•. 11:1 40 ••.,•1.;..:.411:• 001,0.0011;..;.0010;..;, 0;..;• 101 IC. •;,,.• 6:1 •• . . DOUGLAS CORRIGAN The biggest news story of the month broke in 1)uhlin, Ireland, when down out of the clouds a110\0 the llaldonnel Airport carni' an antiquated plane—a nine-year-oIJ "crate", in fart—flown from nn one knew where. Landing, it was immediately surrounded by s, un- tied airport officials and a crowd of astonished Irishmen who wul,t- eil to know the whence and the wherefore. "I'm Douglas Corrigan," tit'' cl(•c,l a smiling pilot as he step- ped down from the cockpit. ".legit got in from New York. W and 1? 1 intended to fly to Cole, fo.i'hla but 1 guess my cone aes went w'rong." No Radio Aboard It tame out in the course of the next few minutes that pilot Cor- rigan (31, of Santa Monica, ('al) had flown his haltered $000 sin- gle -engined t.irpl;ule across the Atlantic in 28 hours, 13 minutes without benefit of radio, maps or fancy instruments, "Ile flew by the scat of his trousers," a friend back in the States remarked. When he left the airport in New York Corrigan was carrying 320 gallons of gasoline, half a gallon of water and some chocolate bis- cuits. 'Thirty gallons of g. asoline renurined when he landed By his unique flight Corrigan has joined the long list of noted solo transatlantic fliers, which in- cluded Col, Charles A. Linbergh, the late Amelia Emhart and the late' Wiley Post, Serial Story Pro enade eck e of Interest to Women by ishbel Ross Synopsis What time is it now, Angela?" A luxurious live -month cruise "Five o'clock." around the world aboard the "Lot's go back to the hotel," she "tiarcnia" brings together a cried. Angela followed her patent - group of passengers for adven- ly, ready to humor her whims. Jen - three, romantic, entertaining , . . ny wanted to rest for a while. They and tragic ... Like in "Grand Ho- look a !room', and each in turn had tel" these passengers offer a study a cooling bath. It was refreshing, in human actions and reactions ai(1 Jenny felt her courage riser ;which unconsciously bare their Angela took a nap, hut. Jenny could tools. , . . These characters are not close her eyes. aboard the ship; Macduff, dour Scotchman, single, of middle age; Miss Mudge, school teacher, spend- ing the savings of 20 years; An- gela, faithful wife of Levet, gig- clo; Dick Charlton, first officer; Clare, a person of experience; Joan, a dissipated flapper; Jen- ny, runaway wife, and Peter; Captain Baring, master of the ship . and his soul. No, go on with the story. Jenny's face grew smooth rgain and her spirits rose. Of course, Peter was sure to be somewhere ehout. The hotel was really an old pal - (Ice, with spacious salons like ball- rooms, and bedr001115 the size of fir halls. '!'here was no sign of Peter in the lounge. Ile had not been heard of nt the desk, nor was he in the bar, where Macduff was busy with the Priya Thai cocktail. hIer display cr.me back, swooping flown on her with fresh certainty. Ange- la (mete some discreet enquiries, but None of the cruise hell had ca'.ght a glimpse of Peter. Perhaps l.s launch was still on the river, or ne had wandered off to explore an- other part of the town. The afternoon wore on in a blaze of overpowering heat. Angela otayed with Jenny, who sat like a shadow In the great hall of the ho- tel. Nothing seemed to rouse her, At teatime one of the cruise men came bustling up to tell her that Peter had taken a train back to 411 the boat shortly after noon. "I carne up on a later train and happened to run into flim at the station," he said. "When I got here they told plc you were looking for him." "Olt yes. Thanks so touch." Jenny's voice was automatic, "Clare, of course!" she thought, and saw the same idea reflected on Angela's face. The older woman put' out an arm a11(l steadied her for a minute. "Let's have our tea," she said. "What a relief to know that notal- fag has happened to slim!" "Yes, a relief," Jenny responded in the tones of a parrot. "I wonder when the next train goes down," Jenny speculated, sip- ping her tea. "'!'here isn't another t111 we all leave at half -past ten tonight, I've 4 enquired," Marooned In Bangkok . "Heavens!" said Jenny. ''IIow gay 1 shall feel 111)111 then. Maroon- ed in Bangkok.. Peter on the Mare- nla. What does 1t all meal?" "My dear, you're building a mountain out of a Molehill," Ange- la's voice was soothing. "Angela, you know better," Of course she did. Angela thought with a sudden rush of pain of Lovat stealing out of their state- room after he had danced with Clare, Lovat kissing itis 'hand and waving to Clare at Cairo. She knew that Jenny had good grounds for her fears, "Let's walk about," Jenny sug- gested, restless and brooding. "We'll walk in the gardens." Ronald and round they went, pest green statutes, ter'r'aces and hedges, their feet crunching on the gravel paths. The Marenla passengers were Oozing on the veranda or be- hind the cool shutters of the hotel. YOUR BABY at Teething 1 Time?, Cross, fretful, feverish—unless the little !stent is working just right, Steedman's owders—the standby of mothers the world over for more than 100 years— gently cleanse the system of impurities which are often the cause of feverish- ness, upset stomach and other troubles at teething time. At your druggist's. ' Nor Free simple and booklet "IIints to Mother(;" write John Steedmon & Co., Dept. 19, 442 St. Gabriel St , Montreal. f;BN gore i,1m1A*s 9«raar7;;;7;;;;;;;i;;;;f POWDERS Loi for At dawble 1?!! symbol ors whilst—imp., It seemed as if Jenny had aged five years when Angela wakened, "Forgive me for dropping off when you were so miserable," she plead- ed. "Nonsense! I'm glad you did, There's nothing you can do." Angela studied her closely'. "Let's have another bath, then well go down to dinner. King Prajadhipok's dancers are going to perform for us in the garden afterwards. You must come artd watch them." CHAPTER XVI. Jenny was listless, "If only we could get to the boat!" she thoeght. .Lenny went round in a trance, fol. lowing her companion from place to place. She went into the dining - room and remembered nothing of how it had looked or what she had eaten. Night, star -flecked and warmly perfumed, cane hurrying down as- they dined. Afterwards they went out to the garden, which was magical In the silvery essence of the evening. ''What an idy'liic spot!" Angela exclaimed, sealing herself on a mar- ble bench and regarding the Greek columns. "I feel as if the day is everlast- ing." Jenny's voice broke in on An- gela's thoughts. "We'll soon be on our way now," She slipped her arm protectingly through her f'riend's. In A Dream An hour later Jenny stood at the roadside like one in a dream wait- ing for the train to take theta back to Pa within. It was slow in coal- ing, and her pulses raced In her fever to reach the boat. But what should she do ;when she confronted Peter? At last they were off, and she watched the heads of the tiled pas- sengers nodding in the yellow bub- bles of light. When they' reached Paknauu they Still had a long distance to travel by tender. Jenny felt ill with fa- tigue and worry. Her head was throbbing, and her fears were like thorns piercing her flesh. Angela Was a comforting presence, though she did not attempt to talk to her. The tender rode smoothly, the wa- ter slapping .her sides, A breeze carne whipping in from the gulf. Angela took off •1101' hat and her sil- ver hair flew loosely over her ears. Jenny still clutched Peter's cigar- ette -case in her hand. Ti►e bout drew nearer and nearer. They could now detect the outline of her funnels looming above the lifeboats. Jenny picked out a nau- tical cap. It must be Dick Charlton int Ills white uniform. The chasm of wales narrowed till they touch- ed the sides of the -parents, She (lid not know if her feet would car- ry her to her stateroom, of sustain her when she came face to face with Peter, "Buck up, old dear!" said Angela. "\1'e Wright as well be Winch(; down." No Sign Of Him Jenny caught a glimpse of a tall figure looking over the side of the promenade deck. The shoulders suggested Peter; the face she could not see. He might be waiting for her at the gangplank. The tender was bumping her sides against the steamer, scraping and tearing, heaving and barging off. Angela and Jenny' were caught in -the outgoing rush and were among the last to leave the boat. Angela saw that the girl's face was like skimmed milk, and she caught her youn(1 the waist. Jenny drew her That down over her eyes and stepped up the ladder, her glance darting from side to side, Dick smiled at her in passing, although she scarce- ly saw hits, There was »0 sign of Peter. Of course not. Ile would waft for her in their stateroom. Angela took het' part-way along to her door, for Jenny's legs were wavering, It w'as open and on the hook. She pulled the curtain aside and gripped It again to steady her- self as she saw that the roost was dark. Perhaps be was in bed and asleep. She switched on the lights, The roots stared at her, empty and dead, and at the sante moment she felt the engines throbbing their fa - miller tune. She got as far as Peter's bed, then fell in a dead faint on the untouched cover. Matriarchies Seen Arising Absenc,; of Father -Influence In Many Homes Tends Too Much to Rule by Women Ex- clusively, Families in which the father com- mutes to work often develop into matriarchies which threaten the children's "healthy emotional ma- turity," la feminine educationist said last week at New fork. Dr. Caroline 13, Zachry, director of resea'cll for the Progressive Education Association, said the ab- sence of the father -Influence many such homes subjected grow- ing children to loo much feminine dominance. "Girls frequently Lind it difficult to adjust to masculine relationships and boys show submissive attitudes clue to the dominance of mothers and woman teachers," Dr. Zachry said, South Africa is to have a new chain of motion picture theatres. A Brand New Idea In Aprons III PATTERN 4848 By Anne Adams Aline Adams presents a frock - saver pattern that's entirely new and different! See that smart ef- fect with the side closing that un- buttons for flat ironing, and note how the design gives extra pro- tection in the back as well as the front. Without doubt, this clever pattern (No. 4848) is the most efficient of coveralls! In addition, the back is cut to prevent the shoulder straps from slipping down. Make several versions — in cretonne with ric Fac, Jn beruff'led dimity or organdy. And why not do a style with both side seams stitched up? The apron can slip over your head. Pattern 4848 is available in sizes small, medium and large. Small size, apron with ric-rac, takes 2 !a yards 36 inch fabric, and 314 yards ricrac. Apron with ruffles, 2r,qi yards, and % yard ruffling. Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this Anne Adams pat- tern. Write plainly size, name, address and style number, Send your order to Anne Adams, Roonl 425, 73 West Ade- laide St,, Toronto, Somewhere On The Boat It was long before she opened her eyes, to find herself staring at the tinted lights and panelled walls. ller glance flew to the back of the door and she saw that Peter's dress - sing -gown was missing from tis hook, ")re's afraid to cone hear me tonight, he won't come near me tonight," she thought, and burst in- to storms of tears. ('t'o Be Continued) JUST' RUB IT1N' ram CORN SALVE BUNION SALVE FOOT POWDER EACH Recsnrutndtt ly yew (sal drsttist Household Hints A warmed -up !'oast often loses its moisture. If you wrap it in grease -proof paper that has been greased heavily before you put the roast in the oven, it will re -hent a better flavor and be juicier than if heated in the ordinary way. Milk won't boil over if you smear some butter on the edge of the pot or saucepan in n'hidh you are boiling the milk, It will rise only to the rine of butter, and no further, !\cep a piece of sandpaper by you; it is useful for smoothing the surface of chipped china or glass ornaments. These can then be handled safely without risk of cut- ting the fingers on rough edges. Sandpaper will also smooth down chipped wood on a shelf or a piece of furniture, and so pre- vent damage from splinters, Sprinkle the damp leaves from your teapot over the • bottom of the pail in tvhich fish has been cooked, cover with cold water and stand in a cool place for half an hour. When the saucepan is rinsed out there will be no smell left behind. Cleaning utensils used for leak- lnj, pastry and cakes is always considerable work, but it won't be if you take this tip: Rinse bowls as soon as you're finished with them in cold ;water to remove flour, dough or batter, then plunge into hot, soapy water and wash in usual way. If you want to make a lightning job of damping down the clothes before ironing, try this scheme, Light the gas in your oven and place a piedisll of warm water in it. Roughly Poll all the garments to be damped and place then on the shelf above the piedish, In a few minutes the gentle steaming heat will have done the job. Mint jelly goes well with lamb, spiced peaches with beef, pickled apples or apricots with baked ham, apple sauce with pork, pre- served melon rinds with chicken and currant or plums jelly with veal. A round whisk broom is a han- dy agent for dampening clothes evenly and quickly, When slaking ice cream at hone, try adding a drop of pepper- mint flavoring to chocolate or pineapple ice cream, To utilize small soap scraps, put in a jar of warm water and allow to dissolve into a soft Soap or, if dry, grate them into soap gran- ules on a coarse cheese grater. Fasten it piece of felt to the underside of the tray y'011 use for serving on the dining table. This will save those disfiguring scratch' es that will appear fl'onl time to time, however careful you are. The idea also slakes serving much quieter. The best way to fasten the felt is either with brass head- ed carpet tacks or brass drawing pins. ----- One of the Most annoying acci- dents one can have is to upset scent on the dressing -table. If it does happen rub stains with meth- ylated spirit and then immediately polish with linseed oil, the stains —even those of quite long stand- ing—can be removed by this method. if you've a bad headache just as you're making tea, lean over the pot of a freshly -made tea and inhale the fumes through your nose. Your headache should go. New Clothes Made From Spun Glass Milady, who may not care to be clothed in a basket of chips or a bucket of milk, has a further choice, according to McGill Uni- versity scientists ---a box of old broken bottles. Milady can be dressed in glass, and need not be either scratched or embarrassed. It has been found possible to spin the sheerest of fabrics from glass, and these fab- rics are resistant to acids, will not mildew, rot or burn. So fine are these glass fabrics that they can be worn next to the skin without any scratchy effect. Any color can be added to eliminate the transparency,., anti rains run off as outside a window. Dumpling Divorce in St. Louis, Mo., a elan want- ed a divorce because his wife's dumplings struck to the roof of his mouth. Expert Advice On Eyebrows Pluck Only Hairs That Are De- finitely Out of Line Too many girls look as if they hadn't liked their eyebrows and did the wrong things about them. If you don't like yours, here is some expert advice from the August is- sue of McCall's on what to do, and what not to do: "Are your eyebrows too light? Use both mascara and eyebrow pencil to darken: touch hairs de- licately with mascara 011 a barely damp brush. Then brush hairs straight up, and shape to a better line. Pencil ends lightly; match mascara and eye pencil, Don't use eyebrow pencil alone to drawn an artificial line on your brows. Don't pluck any hairs except those that are definitely out of line. Don't use black mascara when your brows de- mand a brown shade to blend. Apply Antiseptic "Are your eyebrows too ]Leavy? Pluck thein carefully—or have it clone expertly—at least once a week, First, hold cotton wet with hot water against eyebrows, Tweeze each hair firmly in the direction it grows. Apply antiseptic. Brush smooth. Don't pluck your eyebrows t0 a )lair line. Don't pull hairs in bunches, or against the direction in which the hair grows. Don't let Waggly hairs grow out between eyebrows over the nose, Don't use a depilatory or a razor. Three Consecutive Sets Of Twins VANCOUVER. --- Physicians described as 41 "record in Cana- dian medical history" the birth of a third consecutive set of Fashions Recipes IMAGINE TO NO MESSY WAX MELT FOR YOUR JAM! Jfll/Et ;EIC, " Use MEMBA-SEALS Clear as glass. Beautify your Jams and Jellies. Packet of 25 Seals com- plete 10c, at all grocers, druggists and 10c stores, 1E .twins to Mrs. Jack Dye, 30 -year- old wife of an unemployed chauf- feur. The latest set—a girl and a boy—were born here last week. There were already five other children—two sets of twins and another child born singly. Doc- tors said the latest twins — like their brothers and sisters, Marlon, eight, Dorothy and Donald, four, and Joan and John, 18 months -- are "normal and doing fine." Mystery Letter Linguistic experts in Imperial Airways' foreign correspondence department were baffled by a letter received by the air line. It was in a strange foreign dialect with which n0110 of them were ac- quainted, Thinking it was from a pros- pective passenger, Imperial Air- way's had it translated, at a cost of $25, by a firm specializing in little-known languages. Written in all obscure Slavian dialect it said: "I beg to apply for a position with your company as a %borer." a Peach Jam and Jelly No one likes standing over a hot stove for hours waiting for jelly and jam to boil to the stage where it will be of the right tex- ture to set properly. And yet housewives used to do this every Simpler with practically all the fruits. It was because these fruits lacked the jellying substance, pec- tin, so they didn't have any other way of doing the job. The modern cook just adds the right amount of bottled fruit pectin and in no (line has a delicious batch of jam or jelly with a marvelous flavor and color. This boon to housekeepers is the ;result of the work of two brothers named Douglas. And it was a red letter day in the life of all cooks when these two men learned how to extract pectin from fruits which had plenty of it and prepare it for use with fruits that lacked it. , Here are the recipes for ripe peach jam and jelly, using the bottled pectin "short boil" meth- od. You can use the ripest peach- es, peaches at the height of their perfection, and still be sure of getting jam and jelly of the right consistency. RIPE PEACH JAM 3!{• cups (1.'1.i lbs.) prepared fruit 7'4 cups (3 14 lbs.) sugar ' 1 bottle fruit pectin. To prepare fruit, peel about 21,{ lbs. fully ripe fruit. Grind or chop very fine. If desired, about 3 teaspoons spice may be added. Measure sugar and prepared fruit, tightly packed, into large kettle, mix well, and bring to a full roll- ing boil over hottest file. Stir constantly before and while boil- ing, Boil hard 1 minute, Remove kettle from fire and stir in bot- tled pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for just 5 minutes to cool jam slightly, to prevent float- ing fruit. Pour quickly. Paraffin at once. Makes about ten glasses (6 fluid ounces each). Peach Jelly 3 cups (1% lbs.) juice 6112 cups (2% lbs.) sugar 1 bottle fruit pectin. WHEN IN TORONTO SEE CASA LOMA Exhibits, Art Galleries, Souvenirs Sir Henry 1'eliatt million dollar Cos- tle-on-the-Ilial, Spadilua Road, Tor- onto. Hour's tour tiro' Castle, tow- er, tunnel, stables, art galleries, and coronation roots special exhibits and souvenirs. See "The b'all of Nlne- weh," (the king and his wives), painted by order of late Emperor Joseph of Austria—has 29 life size figures on a canvas, 28 feet x 13 feet, and the Vitrly Memorial. Open 10 n.hn. till 9 p.m. Adults, 25c—Chlld- t•en 16e, Sundays, 25 cents. Issue No, 31—'38 C To prepare juice, remove pits from about 31 pounds peaches. Do not peel. Crush peaches thor- oughly. Add ?•z cup water, bring to a boil, cover and simmer five minutes, Place fruit in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. Measure sugar and juice into large saucepan and mix. Bring to a boil over hottest fire and at once add pectin, stirring constantly. Thein bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard ?s min- ute. Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraffin and cover. Drakes about 9 glasses (ti fluid mulches each). NUT COOKIES 3:2 cup butter cup white stlgar ?tel cup milk 2 eggs cup Bee Hive White Corn syrup 1t. tsps.• baking powder 1,e tsp. salt Grated rind one lemon 2 cups flour Chopped nuts. Cream butter, add sugar, beat, add 011e whole egg and one yolk (saving one white for top) add syrup, beat, add milk and rind then add dry ingredients sifted together and niix thorough- ly. A little more flour may be needed. Drop on buttered tins and brush tops with slightly beat- en egg white and sprinkle with chopped nuts. Bake at 350 de- grees 10 to 15 minutes, Makes approximately three dozen, 1OhBoy! Mom lets me sweeten my cereal with BEE HIVE E�H,vE Syrup. DL comp :> 1 Page 4. J. H. R. ELLIOTT. GORDON ELLIOTT. INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSURED, Elliott liisuraiice Agency CAR—FIRM L1FE—SICKNESS—ACCIDENT. BLYTH — ONT. Office 'phone 104. Residence 'phone 12 "COURTESY AND SERVICE" Summer specials At Webster's Furniture Store. ,Studio Couches, Walnut End Tables, Magazine Stands, Floor Lamps, Inner Spring Mattresses, Felt Mattresses. Wilmot'F. Webster FURNITURE AND FUNERAL SERVICE—PHONE 5—BLYTH. DAY OR NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO, r### sI, MI.#INN1~.N Your Hair Should Be Properly Groomed FOR YOUR SUMMER'S GAIETY CJNt.#Nt#NNNN+N#NNNNN#MII.NN#NNNI.#M~#NN#NN Fingerwaving, Marcelling and Permanents Done Reasonably. CN+...I..N.N...NNNNN.J N,.NN1lNNNNlIjy►NJNN..�N1 Also Facials and Manicures. Mrs. Wright—Phone 79 or 167. •.......N..N..N.N...NNN.. N.....NtN..MN.. M d..,�a0PrIoor TI•IE BUSY FARMER Sugar Beet Crop Blocking and thinning the commer- cial crop of sugar beeis proceeded rapidly throughout. June, and was completed early in July. Field lobour was abundant in all distr:_is, and no crop was lost be- cause of tabour shortage. The duality of thinning was good, and the stands of beets are excellent. Rainfall was plentiful during the first 10 days of Jane, but was followed by Iwo weeks of dry weather, very favourable to the planted crop. Pres- ent reports state that the crop never looked hetter at this time of the year. of a'rirulture; the men who have un - indicate a crop of approximately 27, 000 acres. Insect losses 'nave been slight, and seeding diseases were re. Spm►Sible for only a minor acreage of loss and replanting. The crop 15 developing fast, with early planted beets filling the rows with their 'leaves. Present indications are for an exceptionally fine crop in all dist'Icte from Leamington and Windsor to London and Exeter. Diplomas To Be Awarded For Meritorious Service Acricultaral Societies are now in a position to honor the unsung heroes 'Preliminary estimates of planting .selfishly given of their valuable time THE STANDARD Hailstorm In Simcoe District Causes Damage To Tobac- co Crop Simcoe, Ont., July 21 -Norfolk to- bacco growers today looked over a wide swath cut through their fields hail and estimLted their damage at more than $200,000. The total loss, however, will not bo borne by the far- mers themselves as many were pro- tected by crop insurance. ,Messrs. Thos. Riddell and Walter The hailstorm • which swept On• McGill have returned home from a brio's big tobacco -growing district trip through the \Vest. yesterday, was the fourth this sea - Son. Crops of more than 100 farms were damaged as the freak storm streaked across a Mee -nolo wide area font the northwest border of the county through the heavy growing arca surrounding Windham Centre. Walter ('lark, manager of Wind- ham Plantations, placecj„ the com• Miss Elsie Hamilton who Is attend• pany's loss on its 15 farms at $100,000, ing Summer School in London spent iaclvor Brothers, a mile north of the week -end with her mother, Mrs, Windham Centre, reported complete Hamilton, loss, Another grower had 54 acres wiped out. Between 1,500 and 1,80►' acres in all were hit, While in most cases growth of the plants was ruined, some of the hail• riddled tobacco may be salvaged for oor grade. Growing tobacco at the present stage is. valued up to $400 an_ • Mr. and Mrs. Halliday and family of Afpunt Forest spent Sunday with Airs. Halliday's sister, Mrs. Stephen White. NEWS OF PERSONAL INTEREST Mss Olive McGill, Miss Alma Mc- Kay and Mrs, McKay aro vacationing at the McKay cottage at Kintail, ;Mss Qlnta McKay of 'Shelburne, is visiting with her brother, Mr. R, M, McKay. Miss Bernice R11oY of Sholbttrtte spent last week with Mrs. Archin Radford, Mrs, M. U. Camm of Fort Erie is spending the week with iter father, Joseph E, Taman. Mr, N. P. Garrott who is taking a Summer Course in Hamilton, spent the weekend In Blyth, Mr, Barrie McElroy has boon con- fined to itis home for the last few days through illness, acre, Yesterday's storm lasted less than three-quarters of an hour, but hall full in such quantities that farmers scoop- ed it up in bucketfuls. A tragic -conic touch was provided by the story of an insurance sales- man who was visiting a farm in the affected area, trying to sell the grow- er a hail policy, The storm broke while the was pushing his sales talk. The grower suffered a complete loss ou his crop, BARN AND CONTENTS BURN WHEN HIT BY LIGHTNING Brussels, July 26 • During a storm early today lightning struck the barn on the farm of Alex Armstrong, 7th concession of Grey Township, two mil- es from town. Iray and a largo num- br of implements were stored in the barn and all were destroyed. The building and contents were partially covered l:y insurance. A corrugated steel shed on the farm that was par- tially blown down during the winter is being shortened up and repaired. and talent to further worthwhile ag- ricultural projects in their commun• ity without thought of reward save in w'prk well done for the benefit of all. The Ontario Association of Agri- cultural Societies believing it is high time the work of these men should be recognized in tangitle form has an- nounced through Secretary J. A; Car- roll, 'Toronto, that each Agricultural Society may recommend ono person per year to the District Director for an Agricultural Service Diploma. The Director will conduct any investiga• lion deemed necessary and if satisfied will forward the recommendation to the Secretary of the Ontario Ass°. elation who will fill in the names of the recipient and the Society making the awar; and also place the stamp of the Ontario Association on the gold "AA 441'1 If there is no sidewalk or path and you must walk on the Highway, walk toward the traffic, not with it! When you walk toward oncoming traffic, you can watch every car as it approaches,_ and the driver can see you. Don't risk your life needlessly, especially at night. Walk on the left side, and keep close t6 the edge of the road. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Motor Vehicles Branch Mrs. Leversage of Mount Forest spent Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Stephen White. Mr. and Mrs . Hugh McCorkindale of Toronto visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs, R. D. Philp, Miss Carrie SIms returned home on Friday from a two weeks' vacation at the McKay cottage, Kintail Beach, MISS T, Campbell of Toronto is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Huck - step. Mr. Albert Cole and son, Albert, of Saskatoon,Susk, are visiting the form- ers mother, Mrs. A. L. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barr of Toron- to visited with the former's father for a few days last Week. seal of the diploma, It will then be sent back to the individual Society for presentation on some formal oc- casion. The award may go to anyone in the community and need not be confined to a member of an agricultural So- ciety, Mt'. Carroll states. The diploma is fourte..t inches by ton.itches and will be signed by both the President and Secretary 'of the Ontario Society. Insect Damage June beetle flights have attracted attention in many parts of the pro- vince, thus indicating that next year more damage than usual may be ex- pected from their larvae, white grubs. - Potato flea beetles have been very e,bundant on potatoes, tobacco and to a lesser extent on tomatoes. The striped or turnip flea beetle caused some loss to cabbage, turnips, and radishes in many areas, although it was not nearly so abundant as the po- tato flea beetle. Cut -worms _have been less numerous than for several years, Some damage, however, has, taken place in tobacco fields in parts of Es- sex and In corn fields In one locality In Middlesex. \Vireworms, like cut- worms, havo been scarce practically all over the province. Tho seed corn maggot, by attacking the seed of corn and bean, slid more damage than usual and. in several instances necessitated re -planting. The European corn borer moths have begun to emerge earlier than usual. Onion maggots have been much less troublesome than In 1937. The meadow leaf bug, Mills dol. ohratus, a slender, brownish sucking insect nearly one-half inch long, is al:• und,ant in pastures and meadows In all the central counties, Tho cigar case Dearer injured sole erely the foliage of apples in some orchards in Norfolk county in which poison was omitted in the early sprays. Aphids on fruit trees, espec• tally on apples, have so far, :been scarce In most orchards. The rasp- berry sawfly has been remarkably abundant, much more so than at anY time during the last twenty years, Many unsprayed plantations have been almost totally defoliated by their green, spiny larvae, The Army Worm Outbreak During the last week there has been a wisiespread outbreak of the army worm in most counties of the province, but more severe In some WED., DULY 27,193$• It Pays to Shop at WETTLAUFER'S CHILDIEN'8 LEATHER Sandals not ail aim 69c MEN'S FORDEN FUSED Shirts Reg, to $1.95 98c DOTTED VOILE Ladies' Shoes, reg. to 3.95 1,29 Ladies' Cotton Night Gowns, , , ..59c Navy Drill Slacks 95c White Huck Towelling, yd 19c Downproof Sateen, yd. , 45c 42 inch Pillow Slips each 19c 'Child>ten's Short Sox to clear pr, 10c Face Cloths 3 for 10c tMen's Odd Trousers Reg. to 3.00, 1.19 Penman's Merino Sox, 35c value .25c Men's Zipper Work Shirts 100 Motor Rugs 1,95 Knitting Yarn, 1 oz. ball, 2 for , .25c Table Oilcloth, 45 -inch, yard , , . .35c Dresses VELVASUEDE WILL NOT RUN L FOR GIRLS Sizes 6 to 14 89c Velvasuede Sport Blouse 100 Velvasuede Panties 35c Velvasuede Slips 89c WETTLAUFER'S Dry Goods—Men's Wear—Shoes—Wall Paper — Phone 161, BMA than In others. This insect is like a ordinary cutworm. Tho color is green to brown or nearly black, with longi tudinal stripes along the back and sides. When full-grown it is nearly two Inches long. Most of the damage has been done to grasses, barley, oats and corn. Alfalfa, sweet clover, red clover; peas, beans, potatoes, tonna- toes and most other crops have not been attacked. When barley or oats are attacked_the damage is caused by the leaves and heads being eaten oft. The worms usuaily come from grass, their favorite breeding place. From this they often move in large numbers to nearby corn or grain, In many cases, however, they actually havo bred in the grain itself, the eggs being laid on the loaves. Hence train may be attacked without an in- vasion frotu the surroundings. Every farmer should at once walk through his barley, oats anti corn in the even- ing to see if it is being injured by this pest, and should do this daily until all danger is past. Control Poison bait in most cases is very effective, but sometimes must be sup• plenented by a trench or furrow. Formula tor the Polson Balt Bran , . 25 lbs. Paris Green 1 lb. Cheap Molasses 1-2 gal, Water enough to moisten the batt without making it sloppy. Mix the bran and Paris Green dry, thoroughly, until the green can be seen everywhere through the bran. This can be clone most easily on a concrete or tight board floor by shoe olling it over just as in mixing con- crete. Do not mix with the hands and do not inhale the Paris Green dust. Next level the surface of the pile, add the water -and molasses thoroughly' mixed and shovel again until the mix- ture is well moistened, but will tall through the fingers like damp saw- dust. This poison bait should be rip - plied after 6 p.m, and should be scat - tared by hand. In corn broadcast it over the ground just. as ono would broadest grain. The above amount should be sufficient to cover 1 1-2 ac- res, but only 1 acre in a very heavy Infestation. Barley and oats may be treated in the same way, but if the grain is very thick or fallen the bait meat be thrown forcibly into the croil :o reach the ground, and in such laaes even 30 lbs. per acre, or more, may be needed. The lodged parts will usually require most bait. Do not 'reat any grain field unless notice- able damage is really being done. To prevent the worms moving from : an infested, tield to an, uninfcsted. Icatteriing the bait for a few yards ahead of them tnay be sufficient, but f they are __very numerous this will 'havo to be supplemented by making 1 trench or deep furrow, in sandy land this can usually no clone with a plough, leaving the straight side o1 the clean-cut furrow towards the erot to be protected. Two furFows about a yard apart are potter than a single one. In clay land the furrow must be deepened to a trench 12 inches or more in depth, with the straight wall towards the threatened crop cut clean or even better cut under. In both cases poisoned bait should he thrown into re furrow or trench. Post hoie? 't intervals may have to be dug in either the furrow or trench, Let us examine them. And let us show you the newest develop. ment in lenses —CORECTAL Wide -Vision lenses that give you • clear, sharp, accurate, undis. torted sight to their vary edge At Olive McGill's Store ON MONDAYS. • R. M. McKAY, R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. PRDTE(T5 POCKETBOOK Sunoco Service Station. Bob Cook. Discuss Control Of Army Worm Speaking In a broadcast address at at \Vingham Prof. A. W. linker of the entomology branch of the Ontario Ag- ricultural College stated that it is 24 years since Ontario had an outbreak of the common poste of army worms, "This prevention, of frequent out- breaks comes from the fact that nae - ural enemies such as insects and birds ordinarily keep the worms under con- trol, and it is only once it a while that these factors become weakened and allow an outbreak, They attack only timothy, _blue grata and other grasses, oats, barley, wheat, corn and millet. All other important crops stich as alfalfa, all clovers, peas, beans, turnips and potatoes are free from attack. Winter wheat, probably because of its early ripening„ ;s scarce 'y at all injured. Most Injury has been ('one so tar to oats and barley Instead cf corn." Professor linker stated that the worm can easily be controlled. "The cost of treating even heavy fields of oats or barley le not more than $1.50 Per acre, and many molds can be pro- tected from attack, especially fields of corn, at about halt tics cost." The speaker called attention to the tact that at the first sign or in doubt about any matter the farmer should call the agricultural representative at once. WED,, JULY 27,1938, THE STANDARD Pay g, .10111M11011111111, , DR. C. D. KILPATRICK ENJOYING LIFE AT AGE CONSTANCE PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OF 92 (Too late for last week) Office Hours:— Mr. A, M. Campton of Toronto vis - 10 to 12 a.m. — 2 to 6 p.m, ited during the we©k•end with Ms and 7 to8 p.m., and by parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Camp - appointment. bell, Phone No.—Office 51. BLYTH — ONTARIO, Mrs. John gampaell, of Lower Wingham, Has Birthday. Dr, C. E. Toll, LDS., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON, Office Hours -9 to 12-1.30 to 6. Wednesday—Monkton, Saturday 2 to 9.30p.m.—Dungannon. X-RAYING A SPECIALTY. Phones 124 and 118. DANCEY & BOLSBY BARRISTERS, CONVEYANCERS, NOTARIES PULBIC &c. Blyth Office open Avery Thursday morning at 9 a.m. Offices Blyth & Goderich. Extra Bus Service DURING LONDON OLD BOYS' R E -U N I0 N. Lv. Blyth for London, Sun. & Holidays 7.30 a,m, 4.55 p.m. Lv. ,London for Blyth and Points North Sun. & Hol. 12.46 noon. 8 p,m, 10,30 p.m Week Days Lv. Blyth for London 7.30 a.m. and 3.50 p.m, Lv. London for Blyth and Points North 12,46 noon, 6.00 p.m. and 10.30 pan, Local Agent: CARTWRIGHT'S BARBER SHOP. CARTWRIGHT'S Phone 76. SUITS, DRESSES, TOPCOATS -80c QUICK SERVICE DRY-CLEANING GEORGE H. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer' For The County of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered )mmediato arrangements can bo made for sale date at The Standard Office, Blyth, or by calling phone 203, Clin- ton. Charges moderato and satis- faction guaranteed, C.P.R. TIME TABLE Going East -6.02 p.m. Going \Vest -12.28 p.m. BELGRAVE Tho July meeting of the Belgravo Women's Institute was held at the .home of Mrs. J. Holmes in Morris on Tuesday afternoon, when there was a splended attendance present, The president Mrs. N.• Keating was in the chair. The meeting was opened with the Ode and 'Prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were adoped and the treasurer's report received. A letter received spoke of the -slides to be shown by Miss E. SItcter at Auburn on i4ugust 4th. It was decided to sell the screen and bedspread made by the 'Serving Club findto display them tit Jatites Taylor's store int Belgravo, Names were received for the short course in nursing in the fall, The roll call was responded to with your favor - Re memory gem. Miss Martha Arm strong had the paper on current ev• cats. Mae Frisby gave a good report of the Achievement Day held in Clin- ton in June. Mrs, E. Anderson had a short paper on Better k=nglislt, MIss G. Ross and Miss C. McCracken of Brussels were present and gave a vory interesting and instructive tali( on their trip to Japan, They had soy• eral souvenirs of the trip wjth them *Which were very interesting. Miss Edith Procter gave a reading. A cop- per contest hal been conducted dur- ing the past month and when they were counted the side with Mrs. C, R. Coulter as caption had the most, The meeting was closed with the National Anthem, and lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs, James M t• chic, Mrs. W, Arins,trong and Mrs. Earle Anderson. Miss Gorti° Armstrong of Windsor is enjoying her vacation at her honkie there, Mr. George Cook has purchased Walter Pocock's faint on the High- way just north of Belgr,tve. A very enjoyable time was spent on Friday afternoon when the members of the Women's Missionary Society held an afternoon tea. During the time musical selections were played by Elaine Walsh, Helen Phillip and Freda Jordan. Duets were also sung Mrs. A, Manning and Mrs. George Jordan and Elaine Walsh and Kath- leen Townend. Tea was served at tables on the lawn and a social tmo enjoyed. Atiss aennle Townend It. N. is RI, - ending a holiday at her hone here. Mrs. N, Montgomery spent the past week in London with her sister Mrs. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. G. Walsh spent the week -end at Wasa,o Beach. Mr, and Mrs. W. Smith, Mr, and Mrs, Racihar and sons', Brock and Ross of London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Colo. This district received its first real Wingham, July 25. Mrs, John Camp- bell, of Lower Town, Wingham, today On Friday afternoon, July 15th, a- celobratos her 92nd birthday. Sho is bout fifty members of the Y, P, Class an active woman with an Irish brogue font Constance and Burn's United who enjoys every minute of the day, Church held a joint picnic at Jew - Sitting in a comfortable rocker in- ett's Grove, Bayfield, Soft :ball and side the kitchen door whore the sun swimming were the popular sports, streams through a window she has boon busy over the week -end receiving guests, old friends who drop in to ex- tend congratulations. And she enjoys it because, to( she expresses it herself, the is "happy to know that another year has passed all well and good." She was born in Ireland, daughter of Andrew and Jane Montgomery, who decided that the new country would bo a bettor place to live in. YOUNG COUPLE HONORED Soventy4ivo years ago she met John Campbell, At the tine of the meeting she had come to visit with friends in Lower Wingham. Sho was a girl of 16 and shortly afterwards they were married. expressing the good wishes of the neighborhood to the newly weds, And thus they embarked as settlers, Burns' friends presented a stu- Joint Picnic WALTON Mrs, IIugh Campbell of Constance and Mr, A. M, Campbell of Toronto visited on Saturday with Mr, and Airs. John McDonald, • On Monday evening, July lith, the friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pethick met in Winthrop hall, Miss Helen McGregor read an address in Turnberry Township. There were hardships galore in those days in a rude log cabin and the crudest of homemade furniture. Tho floor of the cabin was hard -packed dirt that was swept clean by a broom of twigs. Church services came only from wand- ering clergymen. In the bush that surrounded the clearings were wild animals and more than once a quarter ofmeat pat was curing over a smoke fire was snatched away. The wolves terrified the settlers with their mourn- ful howls at night, and mon-folks al- ways made it a point to bo home be- fore darkness. Airs. Campbell recalls once after she was married when her husband was away, and a hear came lumbering up to the door of the cabin. She was almost frantic at the thought of the animal crashing in through the door, but after awhile he went away. John Campbell predeceased her in 191.1, bringing to a close 49 years of wedded happiness, Airs. Campbell berry; \William, of Culross; Mr:, has tlu•ec children, Andrew, of Turn - George (Alnrgaret) Ilawthorne, of Lower Wingham, with whom she re - Mrs. Campbell has nothing to say In regard to the young people of to- day, feeling that they have their own lives to live. She feels that "living a good life means a happy one." • Butter Stolen From Creamery At Palmerston Palmerston, July 21,—Safecrackers who were foiled in their attempt to saw their way into the Palmerston creamery safe carried away two 66 - pound blocks of butter, two electric fans and a flashlight. Chief Constable Robert Wilson called In Proviteial Constable Sei- bert, of Guelph, and Ted Nabb, finger print expert from Guelph, to aid the investigation,• The yeggnten salved one hinge of the safe halfway through and then worked 'on the strongbox with a bar but they woro unable to get into the interior. They then entered the re- frigerator and,'renhoved the two bloc'.cs of butter. Froin the plant the ram( and flashlight were missing. • Tho break-in was discovered by employees and immediately reported to polis. It was found that some hunter prints also had been moved but were left by the marauders. I1, Ilolt, a neighbor, reports that he heard a car driving away from the creamery sometime :between midnight and daylight but was not able to fix the hour. It was revealed that a break-in had been effected last Sunday night and a few prints of batter were stolen then. In both instances the thieves broke in -through a rear window. Well Explained Identity of the young lady to with- held, but the memory of her answer lingers on with the instructor con- ducting a science course at a local high school, Ono of the requirements In the written quiz was: "Define a bolt and nut and explain the differ- ence, if any." The girl wrote: "A bolt is a thing like a stick of hard metal such as Iron with a square bunch oil ono end and a lot of scratches wound around the other end. A nut is similar to the bolt only just the opposite, being a hole in a little chunk of iron sawed off short, with wrinkles around the inside of the thole." die couch, and the Winthrop friends Presented a couple of chairs and an end table. Mr, Politick thanked them for their good wishes and gifts and extended to all a hearty invitation to visit them in their new home, Mr. Chas. Woatherall favored with a couple of violin solos, accompanier on the piano by Mr. Hiram Shannon. Mr. Samuel Pethick's, step -dancing was heartily encored. The Misses Coleman sang a couple of songs accompanying themselves on the guitar. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, HARLOCK On Wednesday afternoon, July 15th about fifty ladies and children mot at the home of Mrs. Frank McGregor for the regular monthly meeting of the W. AL. S. and W. A. of Burns' 1'r,ited church. In the absence of the president, Mrs, Beacom acted as chairman, 1iynm "Simply Trusting" was sung: Reading of the Scripture lesson by )lrs. Ifugh•Campbell; Prayer by Mrs. Beacom, After the business part of the meeting, it was given into charge of Mrs. George Carter, the group lea- der, A study of Racial Fellowship was taken by Miss Isabel Jamieson. Mrs. Robt. Fairservice, Misses Helen, McGregor, 1-far,el Jamieson, Beryl Carter and Ila Merman. Mrs. Aud- rey Knox gave a reading and Miss iia Merman favored with .a• solo. • The Study Book was capably taken by Airs. Robt. Beattie, assisted by Airs. Robert Jamieson, Mrs. Peter Taylor and Aliss Helen McGregor. At. ter singing, "Blest be the Tie that Binds", the Lord's Prayer was repeat- ed in unison, Mrs. Robert Beattie was chairman for the W. A. meeting at which It was decided to hold the anneal S. S. plc - tile at Goderich on Thursday after- noon, July 21st. After all plans for the picnic were made, the ladies en- joyed a social hour while partaking of the dainty lunch provided by the hostess and the members of her group. SUCCESS RECIPE People don't care about yon! Quit talking about yourself, your interests, your desires, your expertences. They are only concerned with themselves. Put all your .Interest in others. Promo and build your conversation - around them. 13o genuinely interest- ed in these people, their opinions, their emotions, their connections, their family, their inner intimate life, says Fortune ilagazine. Yes, it's awfully boring to talk about nnoth-- ere's children, when your (tying to speak of your own; trot remember, people don't care about you. if you want personality, if yon want to stand apart from and above the rest of the mob, got on the other side of the fence. The whole world is talk- ing about itself. You talk about the other person, Whatever you (10, whatever you say, however you feel, do it front the'other's point of view. You will at once become a leader, an Inventor, it high-class man. --A friend. Must Be Awful Frederick—Glory, there's an awful lot of girls stuck on me. rain in several weeks on Friday night . The startled professor marked that Jefferson—Yeah? Well, they must be an awful lot! when a heavy rain fell, one witlt a large "A," 1 c^^IROXY THEATRE, CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE CLINTON. GODERICH, SEAFORTH. NOW PLAYING: "THE MAN THEY COULD NOT HANG," MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDN'S'Y. "VOGUES OF 1938" In Technicolor A mus'cal drama starring Warner Baxter and Joan Bennett. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY "MAD ABOUT MUSIC" Deanna Durbin, the singing sensa- tion of the screen. In a mad -cap boarding -school escapade, COMING: "JEZEBEL" starring Bette Davis and Henry Fonda. Mat.: Sat and Holidays, 3 p.m. NOW PLAYING: "KING OF THE NOW PLAYING: Pat O'Brien and NEWSDOYS", Joan Biondell In "BACK IN CIR. damLew Ayres and Helen Mack CULATION." MON., TUES., WED. "MAD ABOUT MUSIC" Starring Deanna Durbin in the role of vivacious school girl THURS., FRI., SAT. MON., TUES., WED. "JEZEBEL" Starring Bette Davis at her best, THURS., FRI., SAT. Lew Ayres and Helen Mack Gene Autry, the singing cowboy in a dramatic boy and girl heart -tug in the Western Picture "OLD BARN DANCE" COMING: "THE ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD" Starring Errol Flynn. "King of the Newsboys" COMING: "FOUR MEN AND A PRAYER", starring Loretta Young and Richard Greene. Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.nt. LONDESBORO Notice to Creditors Airs. T. Fairservice, Airs. A, Shad- IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE dick and Mr, Glen Fairservice are OF PATRICK KELLY visiting in Detroit, The August meeting of the Women's Institute has been cancelled on ac- count of the whooping cough epidem- ic. Mr. \V. C. Thompson who has been ill in Goderich hospital for the past three week's is now convalescing at his home here. Mr. and Airs. J. P. Manning and Phyllis spent the week -end In Toronto. \Vo are sorry to report that Mrs. Bert Brunsdon underwent a serious operation in Clinton Ilospital. tier many friends wish her a speedy re- covery, AI r, Fraser Thompson is spending late of the Township of Morris, in the County of Huron, Labourer, Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursu- ant to the .Statutes in that • behalf that all persons having claims against the Estate of the saki Patrick Kelly, deceased, who died on or about the 18th clay of June, i'.i:., 1938, are re- quired to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned solicitors, on or before the .5th (lay of August, A.D., 1938, after which date the admin- istrator will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to and be- ing responsible only for the claims of which he shall then have had notice. the holidays at the home of his aunt, DATED at Goderich, Ontario, this Mrs. E. Barnes, Toronto. Airs. C. Watson has returned home after a pleasant visit with her daugh- ter, Alrs. Jack Sinclair, of Kipper. Airs. J. Knox is spending the week -end with friends in Goderich. Miss Eva Kennedy is visiting with her friend, Miss Joyce Fairservice. BRUSSELS Airs. J. R. Hamilton was visiting at the home of AIrs.Al Best the past few days. Aliss Jlariel Brothers returned missionary from India, is to address a joint meeting of the Women's Miss- ionary Society in Brussels on Friday of this week. She will address the group on the subject "Christianity and the New India." •Services in the Brussels United Ch- •ttrch were conducted by Rev. Harry J. Mahoney. Miss Carrie 11ingston sang a, beautiful solo at the morning ser- vice. Mr. Robinson Hantilton and Stew- art Glassters spent a few clays of this week in Toronto. Miss Pearl Backer of Toronto ns spending her vacation with her par- ents Air. and Airs. \Win. hacker. Aliss Luciel ('lark of Hamilton, is visiting at the home of her Grand- mother Airs. \\'m. Sinclair. Mr. Dan 1)ennuut is confined to his home on account of illness. ills ninny friends wish hint a speedy recovery. Corn Borer Moth Plight \,•.'..rdintx to obAervathl'la nt Ih loaviti'nh lntenla.o.deal Laboratory, '.. ! in, Ont., o';. i it ported of ichl yt•arri, 'lie lowest !-to,'leritil'e ;1t wli- 'r It :.1.1opean corn moths were 11th day of July, A.D., 1938. DANCEY & BOLSBY, Goderich On- tario, Solicitors for Administrator. 52-3. Al r. John Murdock of Leamington, Air. George Jenkins and Airs. Lander - gen of Detroit. 3liss Eleanor Perrin of Superior, Wisconsin were recent visitors with their cousin Atrs. 11. C. McGowan. Miss Perrin is remaining for a longer visit. Pr. Annie Ross is at Chautaqua, New York for a week, Miss Clara McGowan of Toronto was home for the week; end. Mr. Walter McGill returned on Sat onlay from a month's motor trip through the West. EAST WAWANOSH BEFRIENDS GYPSY BAND, ROBBED OF $300 CASH Aged Farmer of North of Zurich Has Pocket Picked of Wallet; Police Search Country for Strangers. Goderich, July 26- As he sought to be - L ierd a band of gypsies at his farm home two miles north of Zurich yester- day, John Baker, aged bachelor farmer wis robbed of a roll of money totaling 1',"0C by a woman member of the gang. Classified Advertising Section. USE THE STANDARD TO ADVER- TISE ANY ARTICLE LOST, OR FOR SALE. HOUSE FOR SALE 5 -room Brick cottage, on King street, in fair condition. Convenient to busness secton. Cheap for quick sale. Apply to .firs. W. A. Logan, 52.3. Blyth. AGENT FOR GEM ONE -WIRE ELECTRIC FENCING Anyone wishing to see same ntay call at the farm of Leonard Cook, Lot 37, Con. 5, East Wawanosh. 46-12-p. PROPERTY FOR SALE In order to wind up the estate of Edward Haggitt, Sr., deceased, there is offered for sale Lots 14, 16, 17 and 10, McCaughey Survey. On the premises is situate a 1% storey brick dwelling, also a frame stable, both in good state of repair. For further particulars apply to J, H, R. EL- LIOTT, Executor, Blyth, Ont. 50-4. WANTED Horses and Cattle, suitable for fox feed. Phone calls paid. Laidlaw Fur 'Farm, Wingham, phone 366j. 53-2-p, FOR SALE 12 Little Pigs nearly ready to wean. Torrance Dundas, phone 13.15, Blyth, 11. R. No. 2. FOUND Small sum of money. Apply at Standard office. 53-1-p. POULTRY WANTED All kinds of poultry wanted. High - So far there has been no arrest.. est Toronto iPrices Paid. Call me at Two women, w•hont the old man, who Phone No. 83. Truck will be there lives alone, said were Indians, but immediately. J. Leibel, Blyth, Ont. whom police have branded as gypsies i idgin z from their gaudy attire, pre- sented themselves at Baker's door and FOR SALE asked for some salt. 7 Little Pigs. Apply to Frank Ben - As he was stoopped over a salt bar- niger, Phone 11r13, R. R. 2, Blyth. rel, using a scoop, Baker believes, one Ontario. 53-1-p. 'lf the women reached into his pocket and extracted his roll. It was nearly an hour after the gyp- sies' departure that. Maker missed his money, and then he notified police. i'rov1. 1 Constable itcCoy and seen to fly was 36 degrees Fahrenheit while the highest temperature was 87 County Constable Ferguson scoured degrees. The teml'rra . e at "tiith tho countryside yesterday and todaY ',t ithont result. They have only n men- the greatest flight-t:tivily took pli;ce for all the years was be'. teen 63de gre description of the women and none grecs and 70 degrees Fahrenheit, be.whatever of their companions or of cause 137.2 per cent of all moth.; mit autombile the band was traveling saved flew between these temper.' In. attires. The largest number o[ nhoths I observed for any single temperature LOCKJAW IS FATAL TO eccured at 70 degrees Fahrenheit," ASHFIELD TOWNSHIP MAN 93.1 per cent of all moths fiying be- tween 60 degrees and 76 degrees Fah- renheit. In these computations, no other factor save temperature, suclh OK htunidity, wind, atmospheric press- ure, cloudiness, effect of the moon, fog and dew, was taken into consid- eration, Goderich, July 26- An unusually se- vere case of lockjaw, which developed after the victim had fallen and suffer- ed a scalp wound, proved fatal yesler- i Notice To Contractors TIIE AIUNICIPAI. COUNCIL OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS WILL LET A CONTRACT FOIL CLEANING PARTS OF THE McARTHUR, TIIE B1.VTH CREEK and the DOCKET' T DRAINS BY AUCTION. The McArthur Drain on Tuesday, August 2nd, at 2 o'clock; the Rockett Drain on Wednesday, August 3rd, at 2 o'clock, and the Blytlt Creek Drain on Thursday, August 4th, at 2 o'clock. The McArthur Contract will be let at. the drain at George McArtinur's. The Rockett Drain willl be let on the 2nd line at the drain in Charles 1'orrest's. day to Daniel Long, 40,ycar•o-ld :Ash- f The Myth Creek Drain will lie let fie'd Township bachelor farmer. Dr. at Simpson AlcCall's at the drain. P.nlfour, attending physician, said the tetanus made its appearance sevc'. -' t days after the accident, and that ser- um was administered as soots as it could be, brought from London. The (lecoarietl's 'lister, a country school THE COUNTY OF MO11RiS MIIF teacher, made a hurried trip to get the ASKING FOR TENDER' FOR PAINT - serum. At first there was favorable ANG THE CRUIKSIIANK•S' 13RIIXIE. • Bomb Blast In Palestine IiAiPI, PALESTINE, July 23. — A bomb blasted the crowded Arab mar• reaction to the serum, but three days ago the patient took a turn for the The bridge is to be brushed and kot place here to -dry for the secondpainted, time in it month, killing 39 Arabs and worse and died, despite the efforts of two i;pccialist s brought from London. Tendered in two ways—Supplying wounding between 50 and 60.the paint or having tho councils p Air. long., in his early 40's, lived.y with his widowed mother and sister, ply paint. and his death in the midst of harvest -Tenders will be considered at the in; comes ns a severe blow. He has Township Hall on Monday, August BE A SUBSCRIBER TO sisters living at Purple Creek and 15th, at 2 o'clock. YOUR HOME PAPER. Vancouver, —A. iIcE\VEN, CLERK. Notice To Contractors THE Atl►NiCIPA1. ('OUNCiL OF -A. McliWEN, CLERK. t.. Classified Advertising POULTRY AND POL111.TItY P:q.t11I'51I N'l' COt'It1:11Kt S A'r 11F t)UC'ED PRICES while they lust. Barred Rock and New Hampshire Beds, 2 week old • 111.95, 3 wet'k old ;15.95, day old Jiig Egg Quality add lc. Baden Electric Chick hatchery Limited, Haden, Ontario. PELLET L'Ali(:AINS WHILE THEY last. Barred Rorl(s day ui(I !11ie, 10 day13''44., 2 week 15',4e, 3 WC(k 1!144c: Leghorns day old 131x, 111 day 1 i '', 2 week 19?.e, 3 wet k 131e. Large Egg Quality add Itoeks le, I.eghorns 2e. Top Notch t'hielteries, (Guelph, Ontario. A 1;1 111U?It 1)1" 131tAY STARTED Leghorn pullet chicon;, 2 to 3 weeks idol, 10l1 be avail tt,lc this \veelc. Also day-old ehl,:ks in some of the heavier breeds. \Tito for prices today. liiay Ilul. terry, 130 J0I111 tit. North, 11:,Inilton, I,tutariu, JNII (11,' THE 1IA'1' IIINI; SEASON. Save 2 to 3 a•ecl(s by ordering Pray stai'led Leghorn pullets to- day. :\ few of the heavier tweeds will be available until the (1111 of .1u1$'. %Title for prices today. tiros Il:itchery, 130 Johu St. North, 1liuuiliun, (Muroe. 1'IiUA1l'1' I,EI,I\"I:It1' ON l'A1' t11,Ii and start, d it:trred Itoel;, \\'bite Lock, Nee, llampshire It, d and While Lep horn pullets, rnelcerels soul non -sexed chicles. Send fur l:ti Ft price list. '1'v; eddli. ('hide hatcheries Limited, I'er;;l1 . IJnt. ].AST i'.\ I,I, 1'UI1 EAEY CI1ll'1S. Catch up seal' finny started Lee - horn pullets. Some 2 :roil 3 w,ek- ot.l Iegltorii pullet: :le available, Order note ,t hill, our supply lasts, liras If;itelnry, 130.101ui St. North, Hamilton, (INIarii,. F1'ItN1'i'GItI' LYONS TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT 478 Yonge St. JULY CLEARANCE SALE Reconditioned Furniture Fors urti,:le iu our store marked down for quick clearance, thorough- ly rleattcil, reconditioned and Fold undo' a positive money back guar- antee of satisfncliun. . Ilea oppor- tunity for you to buy high class recondition,furuitute at a fraction of its real value. $39.00 Ih d room shite, dresser, 5P ,:hiffunirr, lull size bed rind sag le,s spring. Perfect. $42.00 I!c;tutiful vanity, drersrr, Full size hell and sagless rprinf_. flour sample. $49.00 3luderri Siliti, ,':irony, ve- netian mirror, chiffonier, full size pand bed lord sagless rpo $59.00 tinutrt 4 piece shite In seal - nut finish, hare dresser, chiffonier, vanity, full size bed and rfigle: s serine. Like new. $69.00 Largo shite, dresser, triple �P mirror vaulty, chiffrubc, full size bid, sagless spring. Cost o,'er $::1111.011 new. Perfect condition. $19.50 Targe dresser, full size bell, salless spring and brand new felt mattress. $79.00 timid tw:tluut suite, dresser, !7 vanity, chiffonier, fall size bed and s t -iless spring, in perfect Hind ition, $4 95 Uressrt $1.77, wash stands, $f;.;5 chiffonii•is. $21.50 Reltd 0“i{ dieing room suites' buffet, extension bill, and d G leather upholstered cf iiri . $49.00 !1 c•rr, 1,isuite, w;iinut finish, �V buffet, extension tuhlc, china cabinet and 6 Slip scat chairs, Refinished. @26 00 Lcau11ful oak snits, buffet, 'P r xtenslon table nail 6leath- er 11pltnlstered chairs. $59.00 Fine walt apih uc, buffet, extenslnnunsF tabttle, S1lirIcabinet and 6 leather seat chit).l F. 62 50 English oak suite, buffet, extension table, china cab- inet and C leather scat chairs. $69.00 Rich walnut finish suite, large buffet, china cabinet, extension table and C leather seat chairs, perfect. $19.00 Beautiful walnut suite, 9 W pieces, buffet, china cab- inet, extension table and G leather rent chairs, Like new, $89.00 Modern 9 piece suite, buf- fet, extension table, china cabinet and C leather seat chairs. Cost new over $200.00. $127.00 A $500 solid walnut suite, beautiful carved buffet, extension fable, China cnhinet and C leather upholstered chairs. Perfect condition. $119.00 hurl wut, g buffet, closedalnfrontsuifclar, chle- nn eabinrt, extension table and G chair's with hacks and seats uphol- stered in blue mohair. Cost new over 400.011. Completely refinished. -149 00 Beautl(ul 3 piece chester- Vfield suite In rust repp, re- versible 1L•Irshal1 spring cushions. Floor sample, $39.00 Large mohair suite, 3 pier`s, figured, reversible Marshall cushions In perfect condi- tion. $35.00 Three piers brown mohair suite, pillow arms, Marsh- all reversible spring cushions, Thor- oughly (leaned, $14.50 Large; 3 pic•re chesterfield suite, tnpestry cover, Marshall spring cushions, $24.50 'mart 3 Were jacquard suite, reversible Marshall spring ru.shion.a rerfcrt. $27.50 French jacquard suite, 3 pieces, Marshall revers- ible spring rnshlons. Perfect con- dition. $45.00 liroehler rhestr•rfield bed shite, 3 pieces, upholstered In floe velour cover. Cost new about $145.0e, $4 .95 4 odd ncesterfelds, mohair covers, Marshall reversible cushions. $17.50 3 smart 2 piped suites, 1 chesterfield rind 1 chair to mntrli In fine mohnlr rovers. $14.955 6 piece breakfast suites, ISfi,11:, Kitehrn enhinets; 10.00 Ire boxes, $1 tor, Singer sewing plachtncs, IMLOS gns stoves, $3.Ati brand new felt mattresses and hun- freds of other outstanding values too numerous to mention. Write for free Illustrated catalogue, LYONS TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT 478 Yonge St., Toronto RM FOR SALE -100 ACRES, LOT Con. 4, Townehlp of East Willi - County of Middlesex, good y loam, suitable farm btftldinge, ores of good hard maple sugar Veh. Estate must be closed. Ap- . t�QQpgh MSI tyr'p cam bell, ciito of Hetet?", Aifsd Cra1�. talo R. R. No. 1 3 oliitttAlOTT hta Sollgif6f ra Onrto,l - 9tiILiis AND PRINTS ROLLS DEVELOPED AND EIGHT beautiful enlargements 110c. S regular prints and one FREE en- largement 25c. Service Guaran- teed. York Photo Service, 183% Xing Enet, Toronto. MI71)ICAI. TRY DR. McLEOD'S SCIENTIFIC remed.' Slomachle, for your stom- ach trouble. Clears up gas, nau- sea, bloating, Indigestion. Drug stores or divert. Write for free Information. 191 Albany Ave., To- ronto, INFANTILE PARALYSIS CRIPPLES recover the use of their limbs un- der our new treatment, 15'e give the famous foot treatment for tired itching feet. Hay Fever re- sponds Instantly to our treatment. Don't suffer, Consult us regard - Ing your case. Adanuc Health Clinic, 1 mile west of Erindulo on Dundas Highway. (:t•:utl(:IA1 f1.11' st 11111Ell 1'A311, CATH' FI:ANI(I.IN'S PRIZE ESSAY Contest. First prize, ono hundred dollars; second prize, Ilfty dollars, 'Theile -"Camp Franklin - the Camp with Ideals." Full Informa- tion regarding Canada's unique and pioneer recreational camp fur young nlcu and young ,vonten, from Camp Franklin's Toronto oilier, 83 vonge Street, NEWSPAPER UI'1'(Ilt'i'GNI'r1' 11'1,1EI:1,1 NEWSl'AI'I•:It I'itOl'EI(- ty and Job plant for sale In thriv- ing Ontario town. Excellent Job printing business, complete equip- ment in splendid condition. Re- quires $4,0110 cash, balance on easy terms to responsible purchaser, 0. 1•:. Brown, 11.1 \tunic Ave., 'Tor- onto. 1►UI)URLESS 'I'OlLETS YOU CAN HAVE CITY CONVENI- ences 111 your an village or furhowo without water supply or cowers Write for free information on our modern, self -emptying, odourless Toilets from $33.U0 up and leave behind for ever the thread out- house with its !ties, void and un- healthy discomforts. I:austino En- gineering Company, 164 Portland Street, 'foveate, (not. 11'Averley 8985, I'I('(N,11, QUl'l' '1'1)IIACCU, SNL'F1o, EASILY, Inexpensively. Ilome remedy. Tes- timonials. Guaranteed. Advice free f!artlett's, Box 1, 1Vlnnipt:g, Isl'l;It 1' 211.1;I:I1:1), ir.)t'1'1.1: ANI) those runtempl;iting marriage should read -"sex and Youth," 104 pages, 'poetpaid 25e. Our 12 page illustrated catalogue of sex hooks, drug sundries, etc., free upon re- quest. Supreme Speriall)• , 169 longe, Toronto. I'1111'l'1►GII A I'll 1' ENLARGEJ11;N'I' FREE WITH Ev- ery 25c order, Roll film developed and eight prints 25c. Reprints 3c. Established over 26 years. Bright - ling Studio, 29 Richmond Street East, Toronto. FREE ENLARGEMENT, 1tOI.L 1)E- vcloped, printed 25e, reprints 3c, Antill Studio, i3 Brock St., Lang- ston, Ont. St''1151ER ithaomt'fs SUNS1•:'I' I'.\ItK-SIX 2!1LES NOI1TI-1 of Callander on 1ligltt,•ay No. 11, Three miles south of North Bay. Cabins and cottages on the beach of Lance Nipissing. lest fishing' for pickerel and pike. hotter spring mattresses. hot and cold showers. City wit •r :til lights. Boats for rent. Apply 10...1. Jessop, lois Fish - or Street, North E:ty, Ontario, 'I'It.1C'1'1116 MAGNETO AND (i'I:NI:ItA'I'OR REPAIRS SENO I'S 1'UU11 TRACTOR MA(JNE- to and Generator Repairs, Nye save you money. A1lansoit Amu/4H lltiinfr., 855 Pay St., 'Toronto. Hear Modern Music At C. N. Exhibition It will be interesting to music lovers at the Canadian National Exhibition to compare the ultra modern rhythmic arrangements of popular and folk dance music-, as exemplified by the leading dance orchestras, with the music of the band of the Royal Artillery from England with their more conven- tional interpretations of musical themes. There will be an unique opportunity to do this as three of the outstanding U, S. dance ag- gregations will be present at the new open air Dance Pavilion this year - Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians and the Tommy Dorsey and Benny Goodman units. (/hat Sdence * Is Doing VENOM MAY BE CURE The poisonous venoms of bees, lizards, salamanders and the dead- ly rattlesnake and cobra were de- clared to offer new hope to suf- ferers from palsy, paralysis, spi- nal -cord injuries and other pain- ful nerve disturbances. The use of insect and reptile poisons to treat the pain which re- sults from cancer and other ma- lignant diseases is not new, Dr, II, B, Greene, of New York, de- clared in a report to the American Association for the Advancement of Science, but the method of 'us- ing them to "block off" individual nerves or sets of nerves is now toeing successfully applied for the first time nn a large scale, HILLS OF OCEAN WATEiI Hills of Hater exist in the Paci- fic Ocean, according to Howard W. Blakeslee, the Associated Press science editor, quoting Dr, If, 11. Meriting of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography of the Univer- sity of California. 'fhe greatest hill centres around the Hawaiian islands, The water there is a little more than three feet higher than at the Aleutian Islands, 2,000 miles south, NEW DISCOVERIES IN HEREDITY Dl'. Leonard G, Rowntree, direc- tor of the Philadelphia institute for Medical Research, investigat- ing the affects of the thymus gland, has found that the mother passes on to her child the factor that controls the rate of growth, and that the father's contribution is nil. Earlier experiments by Dr, Rowntree demonstrated that ef- fects of gland treatment can be passed on from one generation to the next. In these experiments he treated both parents. Continuing the experiment with the same line of animals, he omitted the gland- ular treatments to the father and found that treatments given to the mother alone product the same effects a6 were observed when both parents were treated, This discovery is important in the study of heredity. It has been generally believed that all the physical characteristics possessed by an individual are the joint con- tribution of both parents and of their line of ancestors, and that these characteristics are carried in the chromosomes, tiny struc- tures in the nucleus of the germ cell. MIRACLE OF METAMORPHOSIS A winged chrysalis, a new in- sect, half chrysalis and half but- terfly, has come from the bio- logical test tubes of Stanford University, Palo Alto, California, With head and wings of a but- terfly but the body of a chrysalis, this strange creature arises from discovery of what causes the sum- mer miracle of metamorphosis of caterpillars into butterflies. The discovery was made by Dietrich Bodenstein, research assistant in the school of biology. The cause is a chemical in the chr'yalis' head. The chemical acts like a hormone, the ductless gland secretions which "make a plan what he is." Bodenstein says the metamor- phosis chemical may be hormone, enzyme or "a nervous stimulus," It. travels through the chrysalis' ...Gardening dotes.,. WORK NEVER FINISHED The • gardener's work never is finished. No sooner has a plant developed than every effort must be made to maintain it at the peak for as long as the natural limita- tions of the species permit. At that time more than even', skill, the practicnl application of knowing how, is the determining factor in success. Fortunately there are many lo- cations where the gorgeous flow- er -laden spikes will develop to perfection even with little care. The object then is to insure con- tinued success. This calls for close attention to the needs of the plants, since insect and plant dis- eases ever are lurking to destroy them. The food balance of the soil also is likely to be disturbed, SArr�- * a• ` FEEDING IN SUMMER The feeding of garden plants during summer usually is referred to as top dressing because the plant food or fertilizer cannot be th w ]fou causing considderablelhat_ to many foots, Never apply any fertilizer or plant food while the soil is dry. Always give good watering and, after the surface moisture has drained away, apply the food or fertilizer to the soil around the plants. Keep it away from all parts of the plants, including the base of the stens, since many kinds, par- ticularly the highly concentrated fertilizers, exert a caustic action on plant tissues. Hoe the material lightly into the soil surface and give prolonged watering to dis- solve the food and carry it dnwn to the roots. • • • READY FOR FLOWER SHOWS Now is the time to apply light feeding to plants of all kinds that are being grown for the fall flow- er shows. Regardless of the type of plant -food, it will be found a good practice to spread it over several feedings rather than one hetCvy application. Needless to say, the ideal time to feed any agrden is just before a rain, or, if artifi- cial irrigation is present, to water the food in immediately after ap- plying. If you must use elements hits je nitrogenp easy! for hpt weather and nitrogen often will upet your hest calculations. Well balanced foods are safer at this season and will return the great- est dividends, Only experienced gardeners succeed in applying single elements to their plants and they often find the vagaries of nature upsetting their plans. kin. Discovery of this mechanism opens new angles of investigation into the biological secrets of all animals. HELIUM HELPS ASTHMA Successful use of helium in re- lieving a large proportion of chronic asthma cases treated with the gas was described last week by the United States Public Health Service. An approximate four -to -one mixture of helium and oxygen gases, administered in a specially devised hood tent, the statement said, has given patients very fav- orable relief, Although not proposed as a cure for asthma, thelium is now pre- scribed ‘‘'here an effective ven- tilation of the lungs, ns least ef- fort to the patient, is necessary to end severe asthma which no longer responds to "adrenalin treatment." It has even been found useful in terminating cer- tain cases of severe asthma. Canadian National Railways Revenues The gross revenues of the all-in- clusive Canadian National Rail- ways System for the week ending July 14, 1938, were $3,188,221 as compared with 3,770,764 for the correspon( period of 1937, a crease of g $ 582,533 AVE Yo i HEAR Soda may sweeten the stomach, but a man with n sour disposition must work on himself if he ever hopes for a cure, Teacher - "Now, boys, after what I've explained of the lion's fierceness, strength and daring, can any one of you name a single animal that the king of beasts stands in awe of 71' Up shot little Willie's hand! Teacher -"Well, Willie, which is the animal?" Willie (promptly) - "Please, teacher, the lioness." The Train of Life I used to sit, when I was small, Upon the grass beside a wall Where tangled vines and roses grew, To see the nine -fifteen go through, Far down the track, a heavy tread Sent notice to ale up ahead, And then, a shrieking whistle blew, I'd watch the nine -fifteen go through, It thrilled ale with a keen delight To see the last coach fade from sight; What pleasant scenes my fancy drew Of lands the nine -fifteen went through. On such a train my life has sped, Through wistful dreams that lured ahead; My dimming eyes now scan the track - But there's no train to take me back. Professor -"1f you boys keep up like you are now, you'll be like Napoleon," Class (in unison) -- "How's that?" Professor -"You are all going down in history," A successful man is one who can make more than his wife can spend, and a successful woman Is one who can land such a plan. Lawyer -"And where did you see him milking the cows?" Witness -"Just a trifle beyond the center, sir." Read 1t Or Not: - Olive oil dropped at the root of n fern will improve its growth Junior -"Mother (Isar, you said if I was good for half an hour I could do what I liked." Mother -"Well?" Junior -"I want to be naughty for two hours," THE GAME ---- It's much more satisfactory, and far more pro- ductive, making the best of what you have than• wasting time wish- ing for the ninon, .. , It is better to spit on your hands than to wring them; . . • Life is not so much holding a good hand as it is playing n poor hand well. Janie-"Illack hens are smarter than white hens, aren't they, mom?" Mother -"What makes you ask such a silly question?" Janie -"Well, black hens can lay white eggs, but white hens can't lay black eggs, can they?" Issue No. 31-'38 There's no waste - unused papers are protected in this DOUBLE Automatic Booklet un•ifI iIiIoanuiag .., h, :•a+ ... illi ',,;•.I Glamorous Pageant To hundreds of thousands of people on this continent and over- seas the name Canadian National Exhibition is synonymous with pageantry, glamour and pomp. This is because the grandstand spectacle is the outstanding event of their visit to the world's great- est annual exhibition. This year's pageant promises to be even greater and more impressive than ever before, comprising within its scope and pageantry, glamour and romance of the development of the great Dominion of Canada during the past sixty years, New Su1phL.r! For Canada Sulphur Enters Into the Manu- facture of an Amazing•Vari- ety of Products, Including Rayon, Candy and News- print. Millions of Pounds Imported Yearly from Texas; But Remarkable New Chlor- ine Process, o Just Perfected, Means That Canada Will Have Profitable Sulphur In- dustry of Her Own. To lite average person, the men- tion of sulphur usually conjures up the memory of that particularly obnoxious tonic which, in youth, marked the advent of Spring. But, to the chemical engineer, sulphur represents one of the most useful and interesting raw materials offered to ratan by Mother Nature. In fact, It is practically Impossible to look about city, town or village without seeing some useful commo- dity In the manufacture of which sulphur !las played all important part, The textile processing industry, it Is authoritatively estimated, used 22,900 tons of sulphur during 1937. And, if you're wearing rayon, you are wearing something that sulphur helped to make. Last year, the rayon industry used 76,000 tons of sulphur in addition to ninny thous- and tons of carbon bisulphide and sulphur chloride, In Car Manufacture Sulphur also contributes to your motoring comfort and safety, About 35 pounds of sulphur, in one form or another, are required In the manufacture of a car. The rubber in the tires usually Is compounded with 2% by weight of sulphur, 1Iard rubber moulded products contain about 40% by weight of sulphur. Agriculture owes much to sul- phur, for immense amounts of sul- a ustr Iiporta !, ,l t phurlc acid are used in the manu- facture of chemical fertllizera. Last year, over 957,000,000 pounds of sulphur were imported from 'Tex- as, a very large percentage of which went to our own pulp and paper plants, because, next to pulp wood itself, sulphur Is probably the most essential 'a\1' 1 n.' used material la 1by this great Industry, Those 457,000,000 Pounds represent Millions of dol- lars! Essential Raw Material What a market to have for our- selves! An(i we are going to have it in the near future. Nature hasn't given us sulphur to be slug or tort- ed out by super heated water, as 1n Texas; but the ingenuity of our chemists has produced a new pro. cess for breaking pyrite i1110 its two main constituents, sulphur and iron, quickly, easily and cheaply, This process is considered by ex- perts to be the greatest inetallurgl. cal achievement for Canada shoo Consolidated Smelters Invented the 11e1\' pl'6CeSS for separating zinc - sliver -lead ores. On the face of things, Canada seems certain of her own sulphur Industry in the near future., an in- dustry singularly favored In that It is assured of a 24 -hour -a -day de. mand for its product, before the first sulphur plant has ever been built. Sp i ' crateng REVIVE Itching oi Insect Oites Even the roost ,luhhrrn itching of insect futt'e, alt. Isle's foot, hives, scales, cctelna, and other externally caused skin afflictions fluidly yields to curling, mite Deptic, liquid D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. l:rasy to ase. Dries fast. Clear, grcaselcrn nod stainless, tluothei the irritntidn and quickly stops the mo,t intense itching. A 35c lrisl bottle, nt all drug stores, prnvey,it- or money back. Aek for D. D. D. PRESCRI PTI ON, 11 (ti UM -DIPPING is a patented VI Firestone process not used in any other tire. With it every hundred pounds of cord fabric absorbs eight pounds of rubber and, as a result, every fibre, every cord and every ply in a Firestone tire is coated and insulated with pure rubber to counter- act internal heat and friction -the greatest enemy of tire life. Due to this extra process, Firestone Gum -Dipped Cords have 58% longer flexing life. Yet you do not pay one cent more for this extra value. And you also get 2 Extra Cord Plies under the tread and the Firestone Scientifically Designed Safety Tread, See the nearest Firestone Dealer today! ri lrestone GUM -DIPPED TIRES "MOST MILES PER DOLLAR" Sunday School Lesson SAMSON: STRENGTH AND WEAKNESS. Judges, Chapters 13-16. Printed text, Judg, 14:5, 6; 15: 11-14; 16:15.21. Golden Text.—Be strong In the Lord, and in the strength of his might, Eph.6:10. TILE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.—The dates for Samson's life cannot be ascertained with ab- solute accuracy. I -Ie lived between 1150 13,0, and 1110 B.C, Place.—Tho three principal cities of our lesson are Zorah, fourteen miles west of Jerusalem; Timnah, an the north-wes' border of Judah; and the Philistine city of Gaza, in the southern end of the province of Judah, on the high road between Egypt and Mesopotamia, The name "Samson" means "little sun" or "sunlike." During the time while Israel was in subjection to the Philistines the angel of the Lord appeared to the wife of Manoah of the tribe of Dan, living at that 'time in the town of Zorah, about fourteen miles di- rectly west of Jerusalem, a woman who up to this time had borne no child to her husband. The angel told the wife of Manoatl not only that she would conceive and bear a son; but the angel also told her how the boy was to be brought up, that he should be a Nazai'ite unto God from the (lay of his birth, and • that lie would "begin to deliver Is- rael out of the hand of the Philis- tines." A Fearless Heart 5. Then went Samson down, and Ilia father and his mother, to Tim - nail, and came to the vineyards of '1'inlnah: anis, behold, a young lion roared against him. G. And the Spirit of Jehovah came mightily upon him, and lie rent him as he would have rent a kid; and lie had nothing 111 his hand: but lie told not his father or his mother what he had (lone. Of this flaring deed lie spoke not a word to his parents, revealing at once a spirit of humil- ity and lack of all boastfulness. 11. 'Then three thousand mels of Judah went clown to the cleft of the rock of Etam, and said to Sam- son, Knowest thou not that the Philistines are rulers over us? what then is this that thou hast done un- to us? And lie said unto thein, As they did unto ale, so have I done unto theta, 12. And they said unto hila, 11'o are come down to bind thee, that we may deliver thee into the hand of the Philistines,' And Samson said unto them, Swear un- to ale, that ye. will not fall upon me yourselves. 13. And they spoke un- to him, saying, No; but we will bind thee last, and deliver then into their hand: but surely we will not kill thee, And they bound him with two new topes, and brought him 1111 from the rock. 14. When lie calve unto Lehi, the Philistines shouted as they met I►ihn: and the Spirit of Jehovah carte mightily Upon hint and the Popes that were upon his arms became as fax that was burnt with fire, and the bands dropped from off his hands. His Judgship '1'lle judgsltip of Samson is sum- lnnrize(i in one brief verso (15:20), This pel'io(r of twenty years, at least in part, is contemporary with the judgeship of Ell, Nothing is said of Samson's councils, nor of 1111y impl'ovelllent in government, nor of a ' genSral strengthening of the tribes of Israel: Samson play- ed a lone hand; whatever was done he (11(1, and many things that could be dune only by united council and effort were 'never undertalean, The twentieth verse of the fifteenth chapter would have made a fine concluding sentence to Samson's M life; but no, this 1s not the end. Judg. 16:4.22. In the valley of Sonic, near Samson's native town of Zorah, ho fell in love with a wo- man by the name of Delilah. When they heard it, she was approached by the lords of the Philistines, who each offered her eleven hundred Pieces of silver, an amount equal to about thirty-three hundred dollars, it she would obtain from Samson a statement revealing the secret of his strength. The fact that Delilah allowed herself to be bribed, and constantly sought to obtain infor- mation for the Philistines, which she knew would mean the ultimate death of Samson, is an absolute proof that Delilah lull not really lave this man, A Vow Broken 15, And *she said unto hint, How canst thou say, I love thee, when thy heart is not with 1110? thou hast mocked ale these three tinges, and hast not told me wherein thy great strength Beth. 16, And 1t came to pass, when she pressed hips daily with her words, and urg- ed hint, that his soul was vexed un- to death, 17. And he told her all his heart, anis said unto her, There hath not c01110 a razor 11p011 my head; for I have been a Nazarite unto God from my mother's womb: It I be shaven, then my strength will go from me, and I shall become weak, and be like any other man., 13. And when Delilah saw, that 11e had tolls her all his heart, silo sent and called for the lords of the Phil- istines, saying, Come up this once, for he hath told me all his heart, Then the lords of the Philistines came up unto her, and brought the macre him sleep 11p011 her knees; made his sleep upon her knees; and she called for a Man, and shaved off the seven locks of iris head; and she began to afflict him, and his strength went from him. We are not compelled to believe that Sam- son's actual power resided in his long hair. The power which he had clone from God. Cutting off his hair was a deliberate breaking of his Nazirite vow, and that at the hands of a woman with W110111 lie should never have had association. Sam- son did not lose his power simply because his hair was shorn, but God took away his power because he allowed this woman to take from 111x1 the tokens of such power, In other words, his long hair was a mark of separation, and his yield- ings to Delilah were a series of do - liberate violations of his vow of sepal'ation. 20, And she said, The Philistines aro 11p011 thee, Samson, And he awoke out of his sleep, and said, I will go out as at other times, and shake myself free, But he knew not that Jehovah was departed from him. For a little time lie fail- ed to realize the spiritual disaster that had Colne upon ]gins. But for a little time only. Eyeless In Gaza 21. And the Philistines laid hold on him, and put out his eyes; and they brought him down to Gaza, and bound 111111 with fetters of brass; and he did grind in the pri- son -house, John Milton hap packed a whole book into 011e lisle referring to this verse, "Eyeless in Gaza, at the null with slaves." The saddest tragedy in alt the world is a man who once knew the power ot the Holy Spirit, and who now walks the streets of some great city, or is burled in the cottage of au un- known countryside, without power, without work, without joy, without the leading of God. Ile knows a weariness that labor never gives, for lie wakens every Morning more tired and weary than when he went to sleep the night before. Dentist Fashions Sweden Escapes Artificial Nail The Depression Makes Wax One For Injured Thumb Dr, '1'. L, Manning, Cleveland dentist, has designed what is probably the world's first utilitar- ian and artificial thumb -nail, Dr. Manning smashed his right thumb in an automobile door, This accident caused four• -fifths of the nail to loosen. The damaged nail caught on nen; ly everything Dr. Manning touched—a severe handicap for a dentist. Melted Into Place '1'o remedy this situation he cut away the loosened section and fashioned a new nail. First Ire coated his thumb with soft wax to ptritect himself against burns. IIe then applied bits of tinted dental wax and melted them into place. '1'ke use of san(ipaper and a filo gave the nail a realistic appear- ance. Dr. Manning said that the arti- ficial nail needs replacement every other day. however it gives pro- tection to the damaged finger and Gees not interfere with growth of the new nail, he said. Has On Hand Raw Materials to Supply Other Nations J. Sigfrid Edstrom, Swedish in- dustrialist, said at Washington, last week, that Sweden 110(1 felt the de- pression less than Many other countries because it had raw mate- rials the world required, In an interview, Edstrom took is- sue with the opinion which he said he found current in this country that the co-operative movement had prevented a severe depression its his C011ntl'y. Lots of Steel, Lumber "The co-operatives had nothing to (10 with it,', he said. "\Vo sim- ply had raw materials and products the world demanded." Ile men- tioned lumber and steel. Edstrom talked with reporters in the company of Ove Olsson, a fac- tory worker, and Arvid Oberg, a fawner. Olsson and Oberg were named to the delegation by the Far- mer -Labor Government in Sweden. Edstrom and Olsson agreed that 95.5 Per cent, of Swedish workers are union members, but differed good-naturedly about the reasons. "Babes in the Woods" Return Home Safely Once more safely in their mother's arms, Lawrence Stuffle, six, and his two-year-old sister, Isabel are wondering what all the excite- ment is about after spending two days and nights in the dense bush and marshes surrounding Plevna, Ont, Three hundred searchers combed the countryside for 50 hours in search of the lost babies, who emerged from the woods by themselves, none the worse for their experience. The only food the children ate, during the two days, was some raspberries that Lawrence picked and fed to his sister, Swing Devotees Need Treatment In Advanced Stages, Say Ex- perts—It's Toying with Vio- lent Emotions. Swing music, and the concomit- ant frenzy of "jitter -bugs", has been analyzed by McGill psychologists and music authorities. Their judg- ment puts the matter squarely up to psychologists as one for potenti- al clinical treatment, Here is the musical authorities' opinion: "Possibly the closest ap- proach to swing music in our music libraries is contained in some of the works of Tchalkowskl. This composer lived much of the time under great emotional strain, IIe was on the verge of a nervous breakdown on several occasions. Parts of his compositions Manifest an emotional frenzy which Is very evident In some swing music. Swing music is obviously toying with vio- lent 01110110118." The psychologists delve deeper into the mental aspects of swing music, "Swing music is a manifes- tation rf the imagination run riot, and on the part of the hearers a re- lease of mental inhibitions, follow- ing a build-up of emotional pressure generally due to frustration or fear. "Tete savage of Africa, whose music has been declared closely akin to swing music, was bowed down by a hundred different super- stitions and tribal taboos, HIs only release from the weight of these taboos and superstitions was to work himself up into an emotional frenzy in which, fora time, he lost his fear and superstition. Occasi- onally a savage did not return to the normal state. IIe ran amok." Are You Listening? By FREDDIE TEE RADIO LOG- u.co 3°33 tJ e J Itui111 111111111111111111111110111111111 111111111(111111111111. soo 600 700 Bot) 90o 1000 1(00 1100 1300 1E1' In inaugurating this column of "Air Wave News" the editorial department ask the co-operation of its readers to write and tell us what interests you the most in radio comments and news. Just address "Radio Column," Room 423, 73 Adelaide West, Toronto. "CANADIAN FANTASY" Canada, her beauty, her music, her place in the world of scien- tific invention, will be the motif of a programme which will orig- inate in the studios of the Cana- dian Broadcasting Corporation at Toronto, Tuesday, August 2nd, 3.00 to 3.30 p.m. E.D.S.'I'., for the radio audience of Great Britain. Through the medium of music, complemented by episodic scenes and songs in narrative form, the Canadian influence will be shown as that of a young and virile pion- eer people, with a full sense of achievement and independent idea, even in the realm of music. Percy Faith, conducting his famed "Streamline" orchestra will interpret the classics and the mod- erns in typical Canadian, or "new world" style, and he will have an array of Canadian radio talent as featured artists, supported by the orchestra. Specially written music will pro- vide the atmosphere of "Canadian - scene", which will have particular reference to Canada's part in the development of radio. The programme will conclude with an original descriptive song "Radio", in which an impression- ist style, reminiscent of "All Points West," will carry the story to an impressive finale. "Canadian Fantasy" has been conceived and written by John Kannawin, the producer who will be in charge of the broadcast. Percy Faith has written and arranged the music which is chiefly original and some of which will be heard for the first time during this CBC -BBC pro- gramme. The broadcast will be heard on the ('oast - to - coast network of the CBC in addition to being sent by short wave to 1 Woo trap listeners throughout Great Brit- ain. - * * « AIRLANES GOSSIP For the "early birds" the Breakfast Club program offers a generous and highly pleasing mix- ture of music and comedy. Wal- ter Blaufuss and his orchestra with featured vocalists really "go - to -town". Start the day off with a "Good Morning." This program is aired by the NBC Blue Network from Mondays to Saturdays at 9,00 to 9.55 a.nl.—Eastern Day- light Saving Time. * « « The final special program 1(1 the National Farm and glome Hour will be heard 011 July 28 from 12.30 to 1.30 p.m. over the NBC Blue Network. This program is from the Seventh World Poultry Congress advance meeting at the Ohio Experiment Station at Woos- ter, Ohio. The usual daily pro- grams of this popular hour con- sist of national farm news, educa- tional talks, music, entertainment and special features, presented in co-operation with the U. S. De- partment of Agriculture and s'ari- ous farm organizations. Don't forget daily (Monday to Satur- day) from 12.30 to 1,30 p.m. East- ern Daylight Saving Time. 'I'u all "jitterbugs" who like music really "in the groove" lis- ten to Benny Goodman and the Swing School, presented weekly by Camel Cigarettes over the Col- umbia Broadcasting System from 9,30 to 10.00 p.m. Each week the orchestra plays the most popular "killer-diller" as chosen by the students of the Swing School. Re- member—Tuesdays 9.30 p.m. Col- umbia Broadcasting Network, * « * Henry Hunter, radio and screen actor, and Betty Winkler are starred together in "Attorney -at - Law," a new weekly NBC show which replaces the Tuesday even- ing Fibber McGee and Molly show. This is for the summer months only. Britain Accepts Canada's Poultry 1, is a nucleus of eighty or so al- ready. The island paradise is Nukahlve in the Marquesas group, uninhab- ited (there was once a native "To avoid possible congestion on population), 47 miles square the poultry market during the pros- and a fertile land of broad, well eat year it is advisable that Poul- watered valleys lying between ver - try producers should market a por- dure-clad mountains running up tion of their chickens at between to 4,500 feet. three and five pounds, dressed Escape From the Prese.at weight and take particular care to Since the scheme was an- sae that they are fattened before pounced hundreds of letters stave sale so that they can be exported poured in from all over Australia. it necessary." Most of the writers could not af- Chicken in Good Demand fold the necessary $400 plus fare This was the conclusion arrived and expenses. Some dropped out at by a widely representative meet- because there were no missionar- ing convened under the auspices of les, some because there were no the Poultry Industries Committee cannibals, some because they of Ontario to consider steps to be thought there might be snakes. taken to handle the 1938 crop ot Present members range in age dressed poultry, Last year the Am- from 12 months to 70 years and erican market took upwards of six differ in tastes, ideas and back - million pounds of Canadian poultry. ground. All are united in their This year it appears that this belief in a Utopia and their desire amount will be very materially cur- to escape from what they feel is tailed on account of lower prices the ugliness of present civilize - on the American market this year, tion. A good deal of confidence was ex- pressed that, with the small stocks of poultry in storage this year and the favorable outlook on the Brit- ish market, there is au outlet to take care of all the well finished poultry Canadian producers have to offer. Canadian chicken, as result of previous exports, is in good de- mand on the British market and prices there are higher thau they have been for many years. Fatten Them Well • To briug the best prices export poultry has to be well fleshed and fattened to the point of grading Milkfed A or Milkfed B. It was pointed out that a substantial pre- mium is offered by the trade for well finished chickens. With feed costing less this season it appears that it will be more profitable than last year. Will Colonize Utopian Isle Australian Seeks to Establish "International Goodwill Set- tlement" on Nukahiva in Marquesas Group; Has Ap- plications From Many Lands MELBOURNE, Australia. — What city toiler has not dreamt, at some time or another, of es- cape to a lonely tropical island where he could live close to na- ture freed from the stress and strain of modern civilization? Fred Briggs, of Melbourne, at- tached until quite recently to the photographic section of the Royal Australian : Air Force, has not been content with dreams. He has set in action and almost com- pleted plans for the founding of a Utopian colony in the South Seas, to be known as the International Goodwill Settlement. Nucleus of Eighty Mr. Newgent of N. York State To it may belong all those who says he's reached 101 because he's are able to pass a stringent medi- never touched alcohol or tobacco. cal examination, who are willing But Mrs. Belle Airington, of Ok- to abide by the rules of the com- lahoma, attributes her 108 years nlunity and who can contribute to beer and a pipe of tobacco $400 to a community fund. There since she was 16. Canadians At Peace Meeting World -Wide Jubilee in Edin- burgh Lasts 12 Days Ten official Canadian delegates, including Mrs. George Spencer, of Moncton, N.B., president of the Na- tional Council of Women of Can- ada, are attending the 12 -day jubi- lee meeting ot the International Council of Women, which opened at Edinburgh July 11. Several other Canadian women were present as accredited observers. National Councils of Women TIie meeting was presided over by Baroness Boel of Belgium, well known for the YN.C.A, work and activities in the Girl Guide move- ment. By her side was the honor- ary president, Ishbel, Marchioness of Aberdeen and Temair, one of the founders and the first president, an office she held continuously for 44 years. She also organized the Na- tional Council of Women of Can- ada in 1593 when, as wife of Can- ada's governor-general, she was "First Lady" of the Dominion. Al- though more than 90 years of age, she retains an active interest In the Canadian Council and officially opened by radio from her home in Scotland the recent 45th annual meeting in Vancouver. Lady Aberdeen was honored July 12 when the Lady Aberdeen I. 0. W. Fund for the Promotion of World Peace was dedicated officially to the cause of representatives of va- rious countries who will announce the amounts their countries have peldged. Canada gave $400. They Don't Agree ■ ■ Young Film Actress HORIZONTAL 1, 6 Canadian born picture star. 11 To study hastily. 12 Dress protector. 14 Aroma. 16 To bathe. 17 Alluvial matter. 18 Headlong plunge in water. 19 Deputies, 21 Medicine. 23 Behold. 24 Red stones. 28 Became wan. 32 Imbecile. 33 Marriageable. 34 Punctuation mark. 35 Roman language. 36 Parent. 37 Maids. 43 To reach a place. 47 Snakelike fish, IL E_ T J A Answer to Pr XN EL RE SC POA TTSE A- NS TOR LEER I RA GLEAM M lOLS HE V I I IN P L EIS LSA L STA H A N I LEN ER evious Puzzle RESIDENT 0` ENAMOR ONE WI RY MENS TIL US A IN RM A1 RISE 25 Bustle. OV . 1 N AIN E 2726 BrinkPortuguese S T 0 R title. AGE ATE 29 Striped clothe EMIG L A D 30 Kindled. S I L T 31 Prophet. SITJ NEED 36 One who 2 Roof edge. pares, 3 Last word of a 38 Pertaining to prayer. aft'. 4 Scolds 39 Observed constantly. 40 Dross. 5 Monkey. 41 Ado.. 6 Dower . hes. property, 44 BrancWing 7 Up to, 42 45 Metal. 8 To augur, 46 Valley. 9 Pertaining to 49 Being. an id. 50 Industrious 10 New star, insect. 11 She sings -- 52 Like. . music. 55 Paid publicity, 48 Pertaining to a tela. 51 Constellation. 52 Tract. 53 Empty. 54 Mole. 56 She is a remarkable child (pl.). 57 She has a carefully — voice. VERTICAL 1 To trail j 1 13 Corded fabric; t5 Recession. ' 20 Having left a will. 22 Her first picture made her . 7 18 9 • 10 15 24 25 26 27 3Z 56 • 36 43 14 45 46 50 11!51 54 SS 57 7 • Page $• THE STANDARD WED,, JULY 27, 1938. A Complele Clearance Of All Summer Lines Of Shoes, Hats, Dresses Olive McGill I;LI" 1'IJ -- PHONE 73, PROCLAM At. TION BLYTH CIVIC HOLIDAY Monday, August 1, 1938. Ivy the authority v1-1,'11 in me its Reeve of the Corporation ul the Village of Blyth, I h,•rel,y proclaim 'denday, .1ngnst I, 19:15, ('itis Iloli I:ty for the sai(1 village and reIl11est till business places ail citizens to rotcru themselves accordia:I,t. HOL]LYMAN)S BAKERY CARRY .1 FINE LINE OF BAKE.) GOODS AT .ALL 'TIMES. Ice ('ream and Bricks ALWAYS ON [TANI). Chocolate Bon Bon Boxes \'I' ALL PRICES. Wedding Cakes Our Specialty. DAVE \VAC ON CALL. '1'RYOUR GOOD BREA 1) & BUNS, Phone 38-131y1 h. WESTh'IEL1) —W. G. McN A LI,, Reeve. 11'►n. Alc'I'on•(II and Airs, I?nnncrson 'lodger. hymn- Take 'rinse to he I oly, Nati SI1111. \Iinlit('S of last nleet- int.• were read and approved. Bull it'as cttl!eri, each one answering \\'ill) ver,„ 111 Scripture, It was deciticd to liar e r.itocial canvas Io raise money. Airs. AIt\'ittie':, 1. rolip \till have hoi'.e of the An',nst meeting. Read - large.; t'.ere given by Mrs. Alva \Icl)ow. ,•11, Airs. Frank Campbell, Airs. W. \lr\'ittie, \Irs. 1. \\'alsh, Airs. Dred .1, Cook. The closing hymn, "0 the \\'nrlel \Inst be Conquered for ('twist." \vas followed with prayer by the sidem, AUI3URN \I r. and Airs, Percy Gibbs, Detroit ,1101 \lr. It. Geddes, \\'ingham, are spending a two weeks' vacation at lir. (ll0nn \Ic(lill of Hamilton i the home of Air. Ilarvey \McGee, hnli(la \ing at. the Thome of his parents \lr, Stewart Ferguson is assisting \Ir. and Ali's. .lames \Ic(1ill. Mr. Percy \'nn_h!ut in the It. 1). Man- y"... :utrl \Irs. \\'. IL ('aml,beli visit- rn `tore, while_' Alr. and Alt's. Aliinro ed at \lr. \fat. croziers of ('rew,t \lrs. I and daughters, A1ary and Zeta, are ('aliiji ole remaining for some day.:, ; holidaying in 'Toronto. Alrt4. Rodger visited with \lr. and .\lr. and Mrs. II, Lobb and family hli's. Cordon Snell on Sunday. of Clinton visited with \Ir. and Airs, lava carter is visitin., at 11. L. sturdy one day last week. Clinton. i Army Worm Bcing Checked, — \Ir. Larne Stu rhuu:ac is vi itiIg ,\1thooch the array worm has pith his brother 'sir. \I. Sinnt211 we. „tr11('k i 1 this; vi(•inity the damage as .\lis 'lacy ('ooh has returned hunt; .et bac:; not hien extensive. All far. from 111} tit. niirr s are carefully checking over Alis... Helen Vincent is visiting her their erain fields in order to check sister, Mrs. I,. Mutton, Centralia. further invasion. .Miss Kathleen i';lt•ley of Corrie is; \Irs..Jas. ,lir,l;ong•ill, Mount Forest 1'isiting her gra iulparen(s, Mr. and (nil her son, Mi'. harry \Ichougall of Al's, .1. 1:nis. 1 n101'm1n, Sasl;,, wisilcd Sunday with NEWS OF PERSONAL INTEREST BIRTHS SIBTII01tP1:—In Blyth on July 250t, to Mr, and Mrs, Stanley J, Sib - Rev, A. AI. I3oylo left this week thorpe, a daughter. for Southampton where ho will join his wife and daughter at their suns. tncr cottage. Billie and Jack 'Purvey and Nancy .Jean and Murray ('umeron of lirus• sets, and Joyce and Jean Scrimgeour, of '1'ilisoahurg, are visiting at the home of their grandparents, Mr, and M rs, Lorne Scrimgeour, Mrs. ,lack Cameron of Brussels spent the \i' -eek -end with her parents, Mr. and Airs. Lorne Serimgeour, and on her velum was accompanied. hy her sister, Miss Margaret Scrimgeour. Mrs, \V, A. Ferguson of Clayburn spent over the weekend with her un- cle, Air. Orton Stubbs, Air. and Mrs. Edward Floody and daughter Olive of Toronto visited at Mr. and Mrs. David Floody's last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bowes, Mrs. Harvey and daughter EIda May of London visited with Mrs. Bowes, Blyth who has been very sick and is at the home of her daughter Mrs. M. Jackson Ruh line Morris. They also visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs, T, Coloson, Mullett. \Irs. Bowes who has been very sick is improving nicely, which we ttie all glad to hear. Miss Voris Barr, nurse -in -training at \Voodstocl: hospital, returned on Sunday to her duties after spending bet' vacation with her 111011101', Mrs, George Wilson, \horns, Mr. John Renwick, of Delmore, was renewing acquaintances in town 011 Al(111day. Addison—Cameron Tho home of Mr, and Mrs. I-1, I), Cameron, iluron street, Clinton, was the scene of at pretty welding at, high noon on Saturday, July 23, whenn their second daughter, Jessie Margaret, was nailed in the holy bonds of matrimony to .1)r, Jospeh Alexander Addison, of Zutkb, Ont., only son of \lr. and 'Mrs. Joseph Addison, Clinton, ltev. Andrew Lane, pastor of \\Tesley\\'illis United Church, officiating, The bride, given in nmarriage by her father, was charm- ing in a gown of white not over satin with bolero jacket and finger lip veil. She carried a bouquet of Rapture roses, Misses Kathleen , and Jean Cameron, sisters of the -bride, were Ilyd(lesmad(ls. They were dressed in soft turquoise sheer with matching accessories and chose colonial bou- quets, The bridegroom was support- ed by Mr, 'Robert Cole, Clinton. The vows were _pledged before a bank of summer flowers and greenery of fern. \Vliile..signatures were being entered in the •register, \lass Agnes Cameron, sister of the bride, sang, Camden's "AL Dawning." Mrs. 13, Walker, Zur- ich, aunt of the bride, was pianist, At the reception following the core• molly the bride was assisted 111 re• ceiving by her mother and the bride. groom's mother, \Irs. Cameron wear- ing onus sheer ant Airs, Addison black ;and white embroidered net. They wore corsages Of Johanna trill roses, Afterward, Dr. and Mrs, Addison left on a motor trip to Northern and East.. ern Ontario and the Eastern States, ror travelling the bride donned a A number of the brethren of I31yth r:ostutne of towel blue sheer, white I orlge, Independent Order of Odd coat and white accessories. On their Fellows, visited Lncan on Friday and return they will reside in their home made a presentation to that lodge of tit Zurich, The bridegroom's gifts the travelling gavel. were, to the bride a cabinet of silver to the plaid of honor, a cameo neck- lace and ring; to the bridesnutid a bracelet set with turquoise stones; to the hest man a pen and pencil set; to the soloist a cameo necklace and ring and to the pianist a necklace of ame- thyst, Among lite many beautiful and useful gifts received by the bride there was a shower of kitchen uten- sils and dishes presented at a pre -nap• tial event at the home of hiss Nora Stewart, Stanley township, \(r. and Mrs. J. IJ. hoover, who were guests of Jnr. and Mrs. Duncan McCallum and other relatives in the vicinity, left on Tuesday for Cote Bay. Myth Municipal Telephone System have purchased from Mr. J. II. hoover lots 7 and 8 3!cCaughey Survey. This land will be used for storing tele- phone poles, 311;. Annie Dohilyn of Newbury visited Ala', and Mrs. C. T. Dobbyn last week. Mr. Hugh nutting who pitches for the \\'Ingham Baseball 1011111 was un- fortunate enough to have his thumb broken while playing a game at Port Albert. His many friends hope he will 60011 ho 0.K. again. I)r. and Mrs. Epperson of Galion, Ohio, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. Rev. and Mrs. it. M. Weekes motor- ed to Toronto on -Monday. They were accompanied ,by 3frs. C. F. Osborne of Toronto, and daughter, 'norm, who had spent two weeks' holiday with Alr. ant( Airs. \V. F. ('ami bell visit th I'nrncer's sous;, \I, ssrs, Norman her sister, Mrs, 11'eel(es, at the 'tee - ed ttith \I r. ants Mrs. Thomas, Kei•ni('1' ;,rut .lame:; Alrlrongall, tory. of Myth on Saturday last. Mr. and Airs. George Aic\'ittic, Ret, II. 1', \\'ilson of 1<nox Pulled Messrs. Lloyd and .lack \Vettlaufei 3,0nrir' .horn, visited tt'ith Air. andAID....('horeit and :ors. \Nilson, matt and \1'm. Me\'iltie on StiIul last. John leave this week for Tohertnory \there they will spend a nionth's Va- cation. Little 11e11y Aun Vunghlut, (laugh, Bell of (''.aioshome, Alta., t11' of Air. Leonard 1'0ng)l10 had her Mr, itaymond Redmond. tonsils removed in the Clinton 1Iospi- John Si' tltor,'c, Myth, is I tat on Alonday. \Ir..1. I.. \tclioWell''< Rev. and ter vi.ite,l 1Valsh. Mr. .Ine is ''siting 31e.,,-101• visiting at \Irs. With \Nut. 'Taylor I1rn'che ;. \Ir, and Airs. Albert Sunday vis dors; e.1 the moue of 31r. Alis~ Ilelen \Ict:ill is \ii:1!11:! yon -blit wero \Ir. and Airs 1lancillr'ti' \Vii. mufti, and mi;;; I'orolhy \lurch miss .11a(h line 1faldon i.; as-fsting i of ('!inion and AH.. and Airs. .J. ill the home fir \Ir. Stanley Sihthorpe Stoltz. Iilyt11. \1r. anti Mrs, Leslie \\'iglitinan and fancily of Iaelgrave, Air. and Airs. Nor- \\'i•-humr and family of (lore main :Day were callers on Snnd;'y al .Ali% \\', I'. ('amplt ells. mt. and \Ir;. Melvin 'I'a., tors visit- ed with .\Ir. O. Smith of itrnssots on Stnula3 Airs. Nethery, Dorothy and Alex of Ilam ilton, are visiting at 11r. James Victoria 11rovn of ('„ocher is visiting ‘t Oh her rlacit;iter. F. I'm 1110011. irs. (Tarte celebrated her N'tlt, i,h'thday on Sunday. lir. Fronk Ilarburn spent Sunday in this community. .\lrs. r .:ci\nnght and Jack are visiting at \Ir. \falter l'ook's. The ,•einilar monthly meeting of the A‘'0111„,, misLiionaly Focief y of Wed field foiled (introit, was held on \Ved- ncsday .nilly ;Nth, Mitt t.7 piesent. The president Airs. James \IcGi!I in the (.hair. The tnectioa openers with 8111.211114 1110 Ily11111 111PSsed hour of Prayer, followed Witlt prayer by the Jnrsident. Bible les5011 from Alattt, ;,, I -Ill, verses read hy Ali's. Elwin Tay- lor. Season of prayer Jed by Airs. it, ,;VIncent, Airs. Marvin AJcI)ovell and Mrs. Norman 3lct ow•ell, Duet by M►s. 'Air. and Airs. A. Mathews and Aliss Lenora Mathews, :Air. and A1K4. 0. \\'en lel of I lespel 'r, :\l r. and Mrs. rlr ,r,:e \Vcstbrook, \\'alto and llarfy and \iiss Al. 1'nngblsit of Goderich. were Sunday visitors at Ilse home of Ai'. Harry \'ungblut. .\1r. Percy \\'aldeu, \trs..Jlie. '1'hump- roil and .\list; Viola 'Thompson visited 1 tali 31r. and \Mrs. Alert'yn Gorier on Sunday. Air. and .\Irs. Geo. i'ilgrint of .For• est, \Ir. and .\Irs. Pilgrim of Varna and Afr. ,1. Pilgrim of Varna spent Sunday trait Air. and \Irs. Charles East and fatally' ed and Leslie Rutledge and Ruth rs. Elmer `111, r.1 iCkle,lac:rumirtlli 'ic',oc';11111{(ud ming wrote at Brussels. 31 10(l_1all and .\hiss Marjorie 'Poll Mr. and Airs. \I, La('ontbe Of 1)e visited \count Forest friends on Sun.' trail. Airs. 1'.. Drager and \lasle; spent Sunday in Kitchener. Mrs. AI, 'Thompson and son John visited at \Valkerton with Airs, ,lan►es Alexander 011 Sunday. Airs. S. II. ('happle of Teeswatcr .fliss Joy Chapple Of Toronto and Alt'. Stuart Grant of Sl, A1111'ys were callers 011 Airs, and \lass Ella Metcalf lust Week. Air, and Mrs. J. A. Soden and daughter of Midland, called for a short. visit 011 \Vedncs(lay of Iasi week with .\lies Cassie and Ed. AtcAli11au1. Airs. Soden at one time a resident. of (ily111 was formerly, \lass Lizzie Alagoo. WALTON At the service in Duff's United ('lun'ch Sunday morning, Rev. C. Cum ming took for Itis teat Exodus 20:7. hive 1)111)118 front \Vanon school r(•. ccite(l their entrance certificates. Jean 'Farquharson, Betty Suntlldon anti AJlice Stoddart were recommend Cum. (lay. Miss' Selena Schultz spent the week -end with 1101' anther, Airs. Eu1- mer Dennis, Blyth, ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE. — 'I'he Animal Alemorial Service in con- nection with Ball's Cemetery will be held on the grounds on July 31st, at 2.'ttl in Ila' afternoon. Charles Drage'• spent a felt' days in Toronto and Door, Air. and Airs. A. Clark and family, Brussels, and Mr. and Mrs, Ray Car- ter and Betty Stnalldon, \Valton. spent Sunday at Goderich. William Brownlee, section foreman, is ihaving two weeks vacation. The service throughout, twill he in The 1\'allon (troop of the. charge of the' i3aptist denomination hill hold their monthly meeting in and the Ret'. \\'i1liam Itaithby of St. the chinch on Thursday afternoon, Thomas will officiate. July 25tH. ST. HELENS Mr, and Mrs, William Bell, Pine River, were recent guests of Mr. and Airs. E. J. Thom and other friends. Mr. Robert McQuillin of Sudbury is spending a vacation at his home here. Mrs. McBain of Toronto was a visi- tor at John McQuillin. Rev. Mr. Watt of Oakwood United Church occupied the pulpit here on Sunday morning, Next Sunday the service will he in charge of the Y.P.U. with Mr. Clarence McClenaghan of Whitechurch as speaker. Miss C. B. Gordon of Ottawa is vis- iting old friends here, the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. E. Gordon. Air, and Airs. Ed. Smith of Toronto, were ween( -end visitors with Al VS. Webster. BLUEVALE The home of Mr. and Mrs, George O. Thornton was tine scene of a happy gathering 011 Thursday evening when a large number of friends and rola lives gathered to honor their daugh- ter. Alice, who was recently married to Mr. Hilliard Jefferson. Games were enjoyed during the ear- ly part of the everting. Rev. A. V, Robb was appoipt.ed chairman and a program of instrumental and vocal music and reading. Carl Johnston read an address and Mr, and Mrs, Jefferson were presented with a mitt• ('ellaneous slower after which- re• freshn►ents wero served. Combine Operates In Ashfield A combined harvester and thresher made its bow In Ashfield 011 Tuesday and a large crowd gathered at the farm of Mrs. Dan Rose to see Work commence in harvesting and thresh- ing; a fifteen -acre field of wheat In roe operation. The machine, a comparatively small 111(1 compact outfit, started work Tuesday afternoon and the field was expected to be completed 1Vednesday n,ornIng. Il. is tractor drawn and op- i•ratcd by Mr. Alex. Hackett and sons of Ashfield. The grain is -bagged 011 the machhlc'and the straw dischm'g• e•1 in windrows. its operation attracted widespread attention in the locality, as twiny 'dewed this la.l:or saving outfit, new at least 111 this district. —Lucknow Sentinel. NEW PRODUCTS and NEW PRICES DoNovo Ointment, useful for cuts, burns, old sores, Exema, Insect Bites, Etc,, per tin 35c DeNovo Kidney Pills, for Lumbago, Pain In back„ Rheumatism, etc., box of 40 pills Jergen's Lotion, reg, 50, together with 15c Wood'bury's Face 50c Powder, Botlt for 40c, 1\cbodbury's Facial Soap, new low prices, Jergen's Floating Carbolic Soap, 3 for Berkley Razor Blades, 3 for 10e 2.for 15c, 4 for 29c 14c 10 for R. D. PHILP, Phm. B. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER—PIIONE 20, 2(Io SPECIALS OXYDOL, large 21c ROYAL YORK TEA, Orange Pekoe, half lb, , .33c TRY LONDON HOUSE COFFEE, per lb. , , , , 39c SPECIAL PRICE ON ROBINIIOOD FLOUR R. J. POWELL, Phone 9 Lounge furniture • We offer a Pleasing Variety in— STUDIO LOUNGES fitted with Spring -filed Mattresses and Pillows, covered in durable fabrics. DROP -BACK AND SINGLE DAY BEDS tailored in smart, bright coverings. The prices are low and they provide the maximum of co mfart for indoor, verandah or summer home 'use. We Urge You To Come in and Inspect Them. J. CIJELLEW IIome Furnisher — Phones 7 and 8 -- Funeral Director. Willows Drug More I3LYTII ' — PIIONE 28. English Style I-Iealth Salts 39c Sun Goggles • 25c Fly -0 Cide 25c and 50c Kruschen Salts ( Giant Size) (;9c Listerine Tooth Paste, reg. 25c 2 for 25c Noxema Cream (Special) 15c Castile Soap, 10 cakes for 25c FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED, TOBACCO', CIGARS, CIGARETTES—SOFT DRINKS, ICE COLD. SIMS WEAK -ENO SPEUIALS I Br;imsol (the new Soap powder.) lge, pkg.. 20c Grape Nut Flakes, per I)kg• 10c Interlake Toilet Paper, 3 rolls for 25c Mrs. Burgess Assorted Canrad Meats, per tin , 15c Surprise Luandry Soap, 2 bars for 09c McLaren's Nut Crush (something different) jar 25c Chow Sauce (for meats and gravies) per bottle 12c GOODS DELIVERED—I'IIONE 14, I3LYTII.